THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNHSTW. FEBRUARY 15, 1SS7. West Side Department MR. .OLIVER EXPLAINS. Tells Just Why II Was He Opposed tic Ordinance for the Opening of Hampton Street. t.v,r fnlirm down In the Fifteenth vru-d ulio wanth to lcpicsant that bn.ll wlclc In common council, 1ms u.iHted about $J of booiI silver In the printing of a number of oil culms with which he 'greets" the voluis of the wind. He dlBtiibuteil the ch culms Satuiday nf teinoon and evening In nil the saloons of the locality, lie -wants the voters of the ward to untlei stand that Joseph 13. Oliver, the lleimhllcan nominee for le eleotlon, has been guilty of a biench of faith to Ills constituents. The circular docs much Into detail, citing an instance ot Mr. Oliver's supposed infidelity. Ho nsks: "Did you lead the recoid of the common council meeting of Dec. 30, lS'JG, When Mr Oliver was the ill at man In the loom to pump up mid oppose the opening of Hampton stieet to Fouith street?" then lie exclaims. "1 am tor ry to say such was the case'" These ell culm h, spread lnoadcast, Mould tend, If tiuthful, to injuie Coun cilman Oliver at the polls tomonow. Candidate Olhei was seen last evening by a Tilhune renoitur. In legnul to his altitude on the Hampton stieet opening matter he acknowledges that ho opposed the mcns.uie as it was con structed at that time. Ills loasons are: It the opening was made according to those plans the grade Horn Meildlan street to Fourth street would he 20 leel in every hundted. Tills would he seven feet nioi e of nn incline than tlieie is at present on AVest Lackawanna avenue hill. Think of this seven feet of eaitli piled on the top of Lnckawnnna ntnue hill! Moieovei, the width ot Fouith Btieet is but 40 feet and a stieet car tiack take3 up the ccntie. "With a grade almost like a picclplcp and a stieet car l tinning at the foot the open ing accoullng to the plans which Coun cilman Oliver doleated would be fur Aoise than useless. BUR OF THE DEAD. Funerals of Two l)us on This Side oi'thu Itiver. The funoial of Devvi Glan Eiyleh "Wil liams, ex-aldeiman of the First waul, jesteiday af tot noon, vas a line tilbute to the departed Sei vices weie conduct ed at 2 o'clock at the family lesldence, corner of Hampton stieet and Twelfth stieet, Rev. D P, .Timet., ot the Taber nacle CongiegatIon.il chuich, conduct ing the obsequies. Mr. Jones pieachcd In teims eulogistic ot the deceased, of his success In life and of the genial disposition. Theio Wa3 h laigo assemblage of fiionds A (luaitotte, Mori Is Thomas, Tom ilajn 1mm, Dav Id Ueynon, Tom Watklns and "William Tlumias, lendcictl special mu sic. The funeial college was a laige one. A pi eminent feature was the pies ence of a laige number of "Welsh hauls and scholais, with whom Ml. Williams nH an associate. The imllbeiueiB were: John 11. Powell, Ivoi Kenneddy Pari y, of South Dakota; Gulljm Jone-, Dew I Jones, Joseph Llod and ex-AUlei-man T. T. Moigan. Intel ment was made in Toiest Hill cemetery. Among those fronv oi)t of town at the luneral weie: Mis-. T. Evans,, of Nanticoke, Mrs,. John Munday, Peckvillc, Mis. James- Twiht, I.allln, Mis William Sihncffer, Wllkes-Haiie, and Mis John Gillllths, Pittston. DURIAL OF A SOLDIEH, The leinains of the late "William Col lins weie Intoned S.itut day afternoon in the "Washburn stieet cemeteiy. Mt Collins seivtd as a soldier in the late war and dm Ins his long residence on tin. "West Side he made many fi lends. A 1)1 iff -eivlee- was held at the home of Ills daughtei. Mis. W. H. Roberts, on Ninth Gat (leld avenue and the main seivlce was held at the Jackson Stieet Baptist chureh Edwaid Howell, a "li centiate of the chureh, officiating. Mr. Howell preached an Impressive seimon. A delegation from Lieutenant Ezra. Gi iflln post, and membei s of Hv do I'.u k lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, nttended the funeial The giand armv men wine In chnige of A. H Stev ens and they weie accompanied by the Thirteenth Reshnent Dium coips 1? F Haith, mnishal, was in ehaige of the Odd Fellows delegation. A number of floral designs letted on the American flog that Hhiouded the casket. Under the leadeiship ot E. I. Giitlltlis the chuich choir sang a number of anthems and hymns. The pollbeaiei.s were: Henty Davis, Thomas J. Williams, Samuel Jones, David "Warwick, "W. Biundage and B. E. Sheldon. FUNERAL, OF WILLIAM RICHARDS Services over the lemains of "William R. Richards, formerly llieboss at the Continental, weie held at 2 o'clock Sat in day afternoon at' the Flist Welsh Congtegatiohal chuich, the pastor. Rev. D. Jones, ofllclattng. He was assisted by Rev. Peter Robeits, pastor of the Olyphant Congregational chuich. Be lore the obsequies at the chuich a brief service was held at the family home, Continental. The funeial coitege was a laige one. Delegations from Hyde Park lodge, No 20G, Knights of Pythias, and Silurian lodge, Independent Older of pdd Fellows, of which Mi. Richaids was a member, attended the obsequies. Apptopiiato hymns weie sung by the church choir, under the leadeiship of Roger Evans, assisted by Miss Noima Williams, the chuich. organist. Anoth er brief set vice was held at the giave slde In Wnshbut n sti eet ceinetet y. The pallbeaiers Were; Fjom the Knights of Pythias, R. II. Williams, Edwards E. Davis, W. R. Thomas, tiom the Odd Fellows, D. D. Evans, W. D. Monls and John X. Davis. REBA DAVIS BURIED. Builnl services over the lemains of Tteba, 0-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. Fredetiek Davis, took plnee at 2 o'clock Satuiday afternoon tiom the family homo on Not tli Lincoln avenue. Itev. S. F, Matthews, pastor of tho Sciunton Stieet Baptist chuich, con ducted tho obsequies and tho choir ftom the chuich lendered seven al anthems Thoiv were ninny lloral pieces. In til bute of tho dead child. Tho pallbemeis weie: Ch'ailea Caipenter, Palmer Rice, David Connoi, and Robeit Jarvis. In tel ment was made In Wnshbuin stieet cemetery. HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION MEETS. John R. Farr pieslded over Saturday night's meeting of the diiectois of tho West sfjldo hospital. The $100 realized from the lucent Claike Bros." enteitaln ppsnt was handed over to tho hospltnl association by a committee of the em ploys, Augusta castle, No. 3S0, Knights of the Golden Eagle, gave $10 In money, the. reslduo of a plpnlc fund, and the $50 donated by Lodge No. 301, Sonij of St. Oeorge, wna given to the association ti ensut er by Dr. W. A. Paine. The pub lic conlldence In the hospital Is highly ounipllineutnty to- the members ot the association. Nearly 'every lodge that has considered the matter of a con tribution to the hospital fund has, after Investigation, given something. The fact that the constitution or by-laws of some lodge's forbids the donation ot money Is being cloverly ovor-ilddon by the fact that every benollclal organisa tion makes piovislon for the employ ment of a nuise foi any of Its members who Is Indisposed. The law does not say liovv long tlint nuise shall he letnln cd. Under thin correct line of reasoning tins hospital can ba suppoitod without Infringing upon the obnoxious law. T. M. .Millet, of Washburn street, and Illa watha council, Dnughteis ot Pocahon tas, Impioved Older of lied Men, have sent checks for $25 each to the hospital. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. The following piogrammc will be rendered tonight at the benefit enter tainment to bo given by Navajo tilbe, No. 103, Improved Older of lied Men, In Mems' hall: PART I. 1. Opening selection, piano, Professor Johnson 2. Short addiess by chairman, J, T. Howe 3. Solo William Moigun 4 He-citation Lizzie Williams C. Recitation Penjamin Grlfllth 0. Song, selected Gertie Finnic William Moignn and Thomus Abiu- h.ims. 7. Duet, PAItT II. 1. Address A. A. Ayers 1!. Solo Mrs. Mnry J. Uoston-WllllaiiH 3 Solo David Stephens 4. Bailtone solo Monls Thomas C. Hecltatlon Miss Lizzie Franze C. Selection, eoiiceitina .William Harford 7. Solo, selected C'laik Thomus 5. Solo David Jenkins 9. Solo, selected William Jones, of Tajiot Accompanist, Mr. Nellie Moses Thomas. Doois open at 7.30 p. m PLEASANT HOME SOCIAL. A oty nieriy company attended tho social at the homo of Philip Thomas. Jackson stieet. Filduy evening. Sing ing, Instiumental music and speech making wus Indulged In. John C.JvIor lis, of Keyset- avenue, welcomed tho vlsltois In a well tuned speech which kept them In n v at of laughter for mnnj minutes. Messis. Thomas, Jen kins and Collins sang seveial selections and were applauded. One of the best known pluenoloylats was present and caused a great deal ot merilmoiit by leading the heads of many ot the ladles Miss Ho'-e Reese executed a number of fine selections on the piano. The play ing of Philip Thomas on the flute and piccolo was well iceelved. The plalng of Miss Noima Nichols on the piano was also gieatly enjoyed Tho following weie piesenf Mr. and Mis. " O. Jen kins, Mr. and Mis. David A. Thomas, Mi. and Mis. John C Monls, Mr. and Mis. John II. Lewis, Mr. and Mis John Thomas, Mr and Mis John R. Moms and daughtii, Mr. and Mis. Philip Thomas and daughtei, Mi. and "Mia. Benjamin j! Thomas, Mi. and Mis. John Jenkins, Mm Maiy Caison, Mis Klah Peteis, Mis. Thomas Miles, Mis. Thomas Hauls; Mlses Noima Nichols, Mu,4le Thomas, Ll-jzie Jenkins, Fannie Evans Maiy A. Thomas, Rose Reese, Messrs. Isaac Evans, Abram J. Evan, Ed. D Collins and E. R. Gillllths. WILL LEAVE ON MARCH 20. At the congiegatlonal meeting of the Flist Welsh Baptist chuich last evening tlu pnstoi, Rev. W. S. Jones, who has leslgned fiom the chuich announced that on Match 30 he would leave for Wales to lake chaise of the Piloiy stieet chuich at Caimaithen The In tel estlng effort wus made by the First Welsh Baptist chuich after Mr. Jones had accepted tho call to the chuich In Wales Is w ell know n. A fai ew ell l ecep tion will he atianged for Mi. Jones to be given sometime in Mm eh. NOTES AND PERSONALS. The Demociats of the Third dlstiict of the Fouith waid organized a political club Filda evening. The name select ed Is tho Chailes Sclmdt In honor of the present county tieasuier. The olll eoi. s aie- James McHale, piesident, Chailes Snder, societal y; Roger Mad den, tteasuiei; John Cawley, coues pondmg societal y. Miss Finnerty, of Honesdale, Is the guest of Mis. M. F. Wymbs, of Jack son stieet Mrs. Simon Dlon and Mis. Daniel J Davis, of Noith Evoiett avenue, have returned fiom a visit to friends at Wyoming. Mi and Mis. Edwin Reese and son, Aithur, of Lee Mine, visited West Side f i lends yesteulay. The ecietaiy of the West Side Wheelmen will be pleased to hoar by Wednesday fiom propel ty owners hav ing piopeity to lent. Give ilguies and location. Miss Cmrie Phillips, of Jackson street, was the guest yesterday of Liz zie and .Coi delta Owen, of Taylor. There w 111 be no session of the Eilto Dancing class this evening, but tomor- tovv night the class will conduct a so cial in Meais' hall The pieparatons made for this affair lias been moie complete even than those made for pievious socials. A large assemblage is expected. S. M. Reese, of Noitli Hyde Park avenue, has leslgned his position as salesman for the Welllan Haidwaro company, and has accepted a similar pobltlon with the Lackawanna Haid vvaie company of this city. Choice cut flow ei s and flower de signs, at Palmer & McDonalds, C44 Spiuce. West Side Business Diiectory. HARRIET J. DAVI.S, FLORIST. Cut llowers and funeral designs a specialty; 01 South Main uvcnuo; two doors from Jackson street. MORGAN'S PHARMACY, 101 N. MAIN avenue. Physicians' prescriptions care fully prepared fiom worranted puro dings and chemicals. A fine assortment of trusses, fine stationery, blank books, vainlsh stains, mixed paints or fancy woik, aitlsts' niutoilals, window glass, wall papei and plctuie moulding. Clerk at store all bonis it night. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for nn thing you havo to t-oll. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and seo tho btock of J C. King, 701 to 703 West Lack awanna avenue. If tho ISnby Is Cutting Tooth. Mrs. Wlnslovv'B Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children wille teething, with perfect success It soothes thu child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for dlanhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of tho world. Be sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-flvo cents a. bottle. For Infants and Children. Th fas- if. tlnilo sTY r?y . " '"a Suburban News In General DUNMORE DOINGS. Battle for Hotter Local Government Will He Waged Tomorrow at the Polls. Sketches of Candidates. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Hurgoss Dnn Powell. Treasure! Louis Engle. Tn. Collector William E. Corrcll. Councllmen C. S. Weber and William McCulloch. School Directors M. K. Kellum niid Jer ry JlcPoek. Street Commissioner George Jackson, Auditors Harry Winters and II. F. Mar shall. Justice of the Peace A. A. Krotzer. Tomorrow's election is f taught with gioat Intel est to the residents of this borough and It will ho well for every votei to think seriously about the sit uation of affalis before hu casts his bal lot. Duninoie boiough Is In anything but sound shupe financlallv. Year by year under the existing kind ot local government the boiottgh Is going down deeper In the mile and It is baldly good business policy on the pait of any citi zen of the borough to vote to peipetuato CHRISTIAN II. WE1JER, Republican Candidate for Olllce of Coun cilman. a system that is lesponslble for the many ills the people now sutler. Dun liuu e possesses many advantages and should glow lapldly and steadily and it hhould have public lmpiovements com mensutate with Its Impoitanoe and de velopment. It could have them with out increasing the tax late If the money laised was wisely and economically expended. It Is not, and theiefoie It has come to pass that theboiough lias an indebtedness of $JO,000 and nothing to show lor It save a boiough building worth about 5C000 which Is kept as is probably no othur boiough building In the state. The boiough debt consists of $12,000 bonded indebtedness and a. floating Indebted ness ot $S,000. In such a slovenly man ner Is the business of the borough con ducted that lecently it had no money to pay the 'KG Interest on Its bonded indebtedness. Its orders nie hawked about fiom stole to stoic and the unfoitunates who possess them aie glad to dispose of them at a good sized discount. The banks that have a num bei of the oidois on hand are clamoilng for money but none is foithcoming. This deploiable condition of aftalrs works a double injustice, flist to the people employed by the boiough who cannot get the money honestly due them; second to the borough because in making pui chases it has to pay a lai get- price for evei ythlng than It w ould If the persons who sell the boiough knew they could get their money as soon as it is due. What becomes of the monev raised by taxation each yeai V It is wasted or woise. No one can point to any lasting, valunble Improve ment made but on the conti.ny public lmpiovements of all kinds aie neglected and only attended to when delay can no longer be toleiated For this ciltn Inally negligent and incompetent kind of boiough government ti better one must be substituted. It Is for tills bet toilng of boiough affalis the Republi can candidates .stand. They are all honest, eat nest, capable men who be lieve that the same raie and wisdom should be exeiclsed In expending the taxpaeis' money that would bo In their Individual business affalis. They see necessity of lefoim and their election tomouow will mean that Dunmore will take a long step foiwaul. It 13 the duty ot eveiy good citizen to bilng about such a lesult. The Demociats II. PRANK JtABSIIALL, Itepublleun Cnmlldato fot Audltoi for Ono Year Term. realize that they ate battling for their veiy existence and are lighting desper ately, 'lively person fiom whom money can 1)0 forced is asked to conti Unite to the campaign fund which has been on tnp for a veek. It Is tonight, however, that the i-eal work of illstllbuting tho CQiiuption fund will begin. Theie will be a lieutenant of the Democratic bor ough committee In eveiy saloon anil speakeasy singing the praises of tho candidates of that paity and uiglng all classes of people with all kinds cf aigument to stand together. The lle publlcan candidates headed by sterling, cool-headed Dan Powell, have been conducting n clt.ui, honest campaign anil have been vv Inning nilheients on all sides. Tomonow it will be shown that the citizens of Dunmoro dlsappiovo uf tho dail; political methods of tho Demo ctatlc candidates no less than they do if the bad business policy of the Dem ociatlc olllce lioldeis. NJIWS IN BIUEF. Walter Jones, of Wyoming seminary, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. Jones, of Marlon stieet. Miss I.ydla Fairer Is Indisposed at her homo on Cheiry street. The many ft lends of Mls3 Dalnu Cap- well, pf Chetry sttoet, will be pleased to henr of her recovery fotni her late sovte illness. Miss Kdlth Knlzht hha tettnned to FlUiiton, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Knight, of Chei ry street. Ainnsa Carpenter, of Bloom street, w ho has been the guest of friends In Wavetly for the past few days, has le turnpil home. The Item In Tliuisdny's Times slating that William Johnson and his two sons, Arthur and Walter, had icmoved to New Yoik, has no foundation. Miss Floience FovVler.of Chort v stto?t, Is the cuest of fi lends In Wavetly. Good music, good .speeches nnd plenty of patriotism weie the lowauls which weie iceelved by those who attnled the Republican meeting In Odd Fellows' hall Saturday evening Tho ptogiamino, leplete with national airs and cam paign songs, which were lendered by the Dunmoio quintette, weie applaud ed. Dnn Powell, Dunmoro's nrt buigCFs, was boin In Monmouthshire, England, in tlieeni ISoi Ho emlgiated to Aiwt lea in 1SG7, settled In Dunmore and has losldcd In this boiough for tho past thlity years. His flist position was with Messhs. Biady & Co., of No. 0, serving several yenrs with them as oleik In their laigo general stole. Fiom theie he nccipted a position with O. S. Johnson, as manager of their store on Grove stieet. In tills capnclty lie has won the confidence and esteem ot his employers and lwitions. He Is connect ed w 1th sov eml fraternity organizations. He is thoioughly conversant In all de tails necessary to quality him foi the Important office of chief executive. Clnlstlnn II. Weber, candidate for councilman, Is a German by bit th. He came to this country when quite a. youtif. man settling In Dunmoio about 1 1 yeais ago. He has woiked as a cai pentet" foi sevcial years in the Dola waic, Lackawanna and Western tall rond car shops He Is a man who lias the couiage of his convictions and Is a thoioughly pmctlcal business man. He is a hustler and is In eveiy way quali fied tor the position for w high he Is a candidate. Mr. W ebct is 33 yeais of agp and Is tit present engaged In tho milk business. Ho Is nn extensive pioporty owner of Dunmoio. H. Frank Alai.shall, the candidate for auditor foi one jcat, was bom In Haw ley. He has been a lesldent of Dun moio for six icais duilng which time lie lias been in tho employ of the Penn sylvania Coal company. He Is 30 eais of age and Is the owner of a fine piop eit. He is a man who Is not eiislly In fluenced nor swayed and when elected Will be found thoioughly competent. Mis. Olive Pond-Aimes, state lecord- lng secretaiy of the Women's Clulstlan Tempeiance union, gave an eloquent nddiess In Boylo's hall Satin daj even ing. Her subject was devoted to the Institution of the oung and created a deep impiession upon her hcaieis. irovjdi:ncl. Patrick Banott wns nnalfrneil before Alderman Kobuits last Satuulay after noon to ansvvoi to the chaise of pei Juiy. The peijuiy case is the outcome of a suit in which liairctt was the piosucutor and In which he, it la al leged, falsely accused Thomas JlcLain, the defendant, of attempting- to Kill him. llairett came to the police sta tion Thtliaday night of last week in a most lamentable condition. He could not walk without the absistance of his wife, and upon reaching the station house ho diopped into a chair, and for a time It looked as though the police menNvveie going to have a dead man to take care of. This wab nothing but a clever piece of acting. "When tho olll cers questioned him, he said that about 9 U0 o'clock that night he was going to his bain, accompanied by Ills bon He looked toward the lie Lain lesidonce and saw two figures, and lecognized them as Thomus Sle Laln and his wife; he also said that he heaid Mrs. McLaln say, "Theie he is now, Tom, shoot him," and immediate ly a shot was Hied. He letained biif llclent piesence of mind to throw him self to the giound. He had no booner done so than two 11101 e shots weie Hied In tapld succession. His filght ened condition lendeied liini uncon scious. "When he came to, his wife was bending over him and ciylng. He finally managed to walk to the house and after bulllclently lecoveiiim he came to the station house, accompa nied by his wife and bon. Aldeunan Kobeits was sent for nnd Banett bwote out a wan ant for McLain's ai lest. In sweating the infoimatlon 13ai rett also said that he saw the levolver in McLain's hand, and that nftei he (Banett) fell to the giound Mis. JIc Laln said to her husband; "Tom, jou have him Killed; lowei the light." The wairant was placed In tho hands of Patiolman Duggan, who went to the McLaln home on Bloom avenue. Be foie It could be served the ehaige was withdrawn. Hi. McLaln accoidinglj swoie out a vvanant for Banett's ai rest for perjuty. Ban en was held un der $S0O ball, in default of which lie went to jail. Immediately after this case Mis. Banett was airested on the same ehaige. She wab held under $300 bail. Miss Maud Oakley, of Brick avenue, is visiting hfr paients at Gieen Glove: John K, Owens, of Biick avenue, Is seriously ill. SOUTH SID1. Herman Notz, the controller of the- Nineteenth waid, will not be a candi date to succeed himself next spring If his plans meet with success. Mr Notz was for years ambitious to haven, haiul bome, modern school building erected In ills waul and that ambition is now being achieved. The building is being con stiucted and will piobably be leady for occupancy by the opening of the next school jeai. Mr. Notz would like to be janitor of it for theie will be a liberal balmy for the roan who lecelvos the appointment. He is not tho only man who has his eyes glued on the position. Theie aie a number of aspi rants and they aver that they think Mr. Notz Is not tt eating his constituents in a pioper manner when he enteis the lists against them. The funeral of Fred Hnnn took place Satuiday morning fiom the family lesldence, A lequlem mass was cele biated In St. Petei's cathedral and In tel ment was made in Dunmore Catho lic cemeteiy. Tho funeial of an Infant child of Bernard McBiiile, of Stone avenue, will take place this morning. Choice cut flowers and flower designs at Palmer & McDonald's, Ctl Spruce. ' liillniiiiiintuiy Itlieiiiniitlsiu Cured in it Onyx. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind , says: "My wife had inllainatoiy iheu inatlsm In eveiy muscle und joint, her suffeiing was teulble and her body and face wus swollen almost beyond tecognltlon; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight phjslclans but iceelved no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cute for ltheumatlsm. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about In thieo duys. I am suie It saved her life." Sold by Call Loienz, druggist, Scranton, 418 Lackawanna avenue. ITS WEIGHT m GOLD. ANEW DISCOVERY WHICH IS WORTH THAT MUCH. To An) onii Allllutcd with IMIrs. Tho Pyinlilld Pile Cllio, tho new, painless lemedy which has been so le mnrknbly successful In citilng every foi m of piles nnd l octal diseases, lias lecently been placed on sale nt diug glsts and It Is safe to bay that when Its extrnoidlnnry meilt becomes fully known, theio will be no such thing as sutglcal opeintlojiH for tho cute of this obstinate and common tiouble, Mrs. M. C. Hlnkley, ot COI Missis sippi St., Indlanpolls, Ind , says. I had been a teiilble suffeier from piles fur 15 yeais nnd no lemedles bene fitted me, until I saw an ndveitise meiit of tho Pyinmld Pile Cuic, I got a package, also a package of Pyunnld Pills nnd used both accoullng to dliec tlons. I was astonished at the Imme diate relief obtained and now I honest ly believe the Pyinnild to be the only ceitnln cure tot piles. That you may leallzo how bad I was, I will say that 1 was confined to m bed nnd went before the college physi cians here who said my case was a now one to them and wanted seven oi eight bundled dollais to undertake a euii'j the gteat pain had btought on a ruptuio and 1 knew an opeiatlon would bo death to ino on account of blood poisoning. Neaily eveiyone heie knows of my teulble suffeiing from piles nnd I feel that I cannot praise tho Pyiamld Pile Cure enough, nnd the Pyinmld Pills also. My husband will join me In highly lecommendlng the Pyinmld, my daughter was cuied by one box only For seveinl eais I weighed but about 00 pounds, now I weigh ir,0 and feel In poifect health. This seems to bo tho universal testi mony of eveiy suffeier from piles who have ever tiled the Pyiamld; it is the safest, most painless pile tittle yet ills coveted, contains no opiate, morphine, cocoalne or any poisonous lngicdlent whatever, bus a soothing, healing ef fect from the flist application, and the model ate pi Ice places it within the reach ot eveiyone needing tieatmont. The Pyramid Pile Cine is sold by drug gists nt HO cents nnd $1 00 per package and the Pyiamld Pills nt 23 cents pei box. Send to Pyiamld Co., Albion, Mich., for free book on cause and cure of piles. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lucy II Phillips died suddenly jcsteiibij 11101 nlng at her home, nt 1731 Nay Aug avenue, fiom heait falbue Sho was about 43 ytais of age, nnd was the wifo of Freeman Phillips, who Is .1 DeU waio and Hudson machinist. She hal betn ailing for the past few months, but nothing seilous was thought of the nut ter. Satutilaj night sho letiied about 0 o'clock in ns good health as usual and about 0 o'clock yesterday inoiiiliig her husband aiosu A sholt time ufteiwnnl hu went Into his wife's bedroom an 1 found hei dlng. She was the onl daugh ter of William nnd Bllza Davis, and bus leslded her foi Jieaily fifteen jeais bho issuivivcdbj her husband and foui ehtl dien Huttlc, Scot, Mamie and Bllzn Pu neial.will take place Wednesday at 2 p. m.; Interment In Poiest Hill cemuterj. Thomas Hard, aged S3 years and 1 month, died at bis home, on Uheu Hldge, Hnwlej, at 3 o'clock Thursdaj moinlng, of diopby Deceased was boin In Devon shire, Dnglund, and came to Ameilca In 1S3D, and located on the Uidgo about the bame time. He vas one of the pioneer residents of that jiait ot W a ne county His widow nnd three daugbteis lemaln to mourn the loss of a loving husband and kind and indulgent ftithet. Tho daughtei s' names aio lib follows. Miss Delia, of Honesdale, Mis. Aithui Pkice, of Caibondalo, and Mis. D. Bingham, of Havvle). Mis. Walter Price, of 13 Lindls street, Bellevue, died at 10 o'clock Satuiduy night after a shoit Illness. Mrs Pii o was fotmerly Mls Alice Gillllths, daugh tei of Mr. and Mis. William Gtlfllths, of Landls street. She had been man leu uul tbieo montlis when death occulted The joung woman, her ago was 21 yeais, had hosts of fi lends The funeial will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Sei vlces will be held at the Bellovue Welsh Calvlnistlc Methodist church; Interment In Washburn Stieet cemetery. Intelligence has 1 cached hero of the death, in Montana, of Daniel Hennlgan, a foimtr resident of Aichbild boiough. Mr. Hennigan's death was due to pleuil sy. Ho left Aichbald about twenty jenis ago and has been In the far west evei since He wus a brothel of P J. and J H Hennlgan, of Aichbald. Another bio thei, Thomas, Is still In the west. Lewis, tho oldest child of Mr. nnd Mis D. L Klein, of Pine street, Dunmme, died Satin duv at 5 p. m , of heart fallu-e, caused by diphtheila. He was 4 jeais 7 months and 21 dnj s old. The funeial will tako place this afternoon at 'i p. m. Nelson, tho joungeU child of Mi. and Mis. Keene, died Feb 0, aged 1 year, 5 months and 4 days. Mrs. John Bvans died Friday night at her home, 430 Bieck couit. She was foi- moily Miss Ague3 Sherman, daughter of Charles Sherman, foreman ot the Toby hanna mills. Mrs, Bvnn was mauled as lecently as last June The funeial takes placo today at hei old home, at Tobjhan nn, where the lemains were" taken Satui day. Tho death of Mrs May J. Lee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mis. John F. Lee, of 14S South Seventh stieet, occurieil Satui dny evening at her homo arter a brlof Illness. She was 23 uus of ago and had many estimable qualities. Tho funeral notice will be given latei. Mis. Ira J. Whltbock died lecently at her home at Lake Como, Sho Is survived by n husband and two small chlldien Her maiden name was Paimella Conklln, the oldest of thliteen chlldien. all of whom leslde In the vicinity of Mllanvllle Miss Jennie McGoff died nt 437 Ttalboad avenue jesteidaj morning at 9 30 o'clock. Her funeral will take placo Wednesday moinlng nt 9 o'clock at St Potoi's cathe dral. Burial will be made In lljde l'aik cemcteij. Ldla, widow of Jacob S. Kimble, died at the homestead, near Hoidleys, Wayno county, Tuesday of Inst wiek, aged 80 yeais, I months. The funeial was held at tho house on Tilday; Intel ment at In dian Orchaul. John Q Ackley, aged CO yeais, diopped dead at his home, In liloomsbmg, Inst Fil duy. Ho was well known nnd had been a tiavellng talesman and was a member of the Masonic lodge at Bloomsbuig. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. It. Stanfoid, of Laws vllle, Susquehanna count, have lost tluli bright ll-eai-ol,l daughter, Blna, who d'.ed lecutitly of appople, after only two houis' Illness. Itutli Hoyt, tho llttlo daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. J, 11, Hoyt, nf Caibondnle, died on Filday evening of appoiidlcitlh. The funeral will bo held this morning and will be pilvate. Mis, Joseph Schaelfcr died of cancor or the stomach at her home, at Tiaeyville, on Wednesday of last week, aged 43 eais. Martin McCarthy, agod 7 jears, died Saturday at his home, on William street, Providence, AMUSEMENTS THE FROTHINGHRM. Wnguci fi Hcls. MnnnRort. Joint 1.. Kerr, Acting Manager. rionday and Tujoib, I'cb, 15 and 16. (Irani llarpnfn l)nv Matlueii Tucslny. KutlB ROOnCy S operatic iixtravaennii Co. All ffow JVntuioi, Strons Army of Tilent, Bonded by tho Qutoim of Thorn All, LITTLE KATIE ROONEY llilrtv Trained Volcoi, 'J Hpai IclltlB Nuw Operottiis, 10 Oront Novolty Acti. livening I'rlcei Atatlncc Prices. o, so, 30 nnd $n Ccnt ,.10 unii so items bulo of Sots Mow On DAVIS1 THEATER Holiday, Tuesday, YoJnrsJay, Feb. 15, 10, and 17. JOHN GRIEVES' y i And lilah-Clasa Vaudorillors Itipluillug such favorite oporntlu nrtlsts as MlbS UMAIA KKAU&I3. of "Kmmii Abbott l.n , ami others, MIS.S UI.ANCIII3 If OWAKU, oC "Cislno Ojisrn Co :" M'Ll.U NINA CO VILl.ii, of "Tavory Opoia (Jo ' Unml Clionu of Foity Voice's Ur.Mil l'loduetlon of tho I.tiughUilo Ilmleaquu of tho Opera CHiriES OF NO RH ANDY Written n n J staged b Jo'in (Jrlives, Admission 10, 20 or 31 CcnU. Two performances dally. Doc-3 open at 1.S0 and 7. Curtain rises at 2 30 and 8.13 MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING Vanufnctured ttt tno -n-ap-aiiopen Mills, Luzornf) county, P., ami at Wll- mlnuton, Dolawaro. HENRY BEL1N3Jp. Goneral Asent for tho Wyoming Dlstrtot. 11S WYOAUNd AVCNUn, Scrunton, Pa. Third National Bank Buliaine. AGENCIES: THOS FORD, Pittston, Pa, JOHN B SMITH (c SON, Plymouth, Pa. E W. MULLIGAN, Wilkos-Bane. Pa. Agents for tho Itepauno Chemical Com QaJiv's High Bxploslvcs. ttSSJ3j? 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six iVlonths, ending larch 1, 1896, Total Product of The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Wnsliburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tha Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Fomullaiid, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very lavgcly, and is recognized aa the best flour in tho world. m fxauh mmit 'WHOLESALE AGE We Carry a Full Stock of Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles, Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops, Buck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth, Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL LINE OF SIB STECL AND BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & To Publishers THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO 3CRANTON AND WILKES-HAHRE, PA., Manufacturers of rt r n h flnsR'ffBUQG sraiiwnanj fpumn lawmwrnwiy w&uww EiOlSTlKG APiD PUMPING MACHINERY. OcnenU Office: SCRANTON, PA. sS(W mssMEmssmmmmm For nale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruca Street, Scranton, Pa, MEMElJJi A CADBMY OF MUSIC, Monday Ilvcnlnit, I'cb. 15 Tltc Very Ilcnutllul and Accomplished Voting Actress, iss Hi mm And the famous tragedian, 1. GEORGE EDGAR, Supported by nn Excellent Company ol Ster ling Pluyers In A Huppy Pair. An Act or Homeo and Juliet, An Act of School for Scandal, An Act or Macbeth, And the Paniom Cur; Scene of I.cnli, the I'lirJakcii. PRICi:s-larlor Chairs, $1,50; Orchestra fi.oi), Orchcstrn Circle, soc.t llatcony, 50C.1 tlnllcrj , isc. A CADKMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY, rUUKUAKV iStll The King LniiKli Maker, the Hrlulit Comedy, IARLEY' Presented In the Same Manner 11s Seen in N'uvv York ;150 Nights, Uoston. 200 Nights, Chlctiso, 101) Nights. Don't Do Anything Until You Sec Auntie. PRICES 25c , 5c, 7Sc. nnd Ji.po, ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY 6KILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. WOLF & WENZEL, S3i Linden., Opp. Court llous:. PRACTICAL TINKERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for Klchirdson Doynton'3 rurnncoa nud Rntigcx. Co., Scranton, Pa. U lie Oi Ui IS ffllPrJi NTS. THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or ders for composition on newspapers, books, pamphlets, or other publications at moder ate rates. Address BUSINESS A1ANAGER. rap EE m When In doubt what to vis lor N'enoub Dtbility. Loss cf l'owcr. Impotcnc), Atrophy .Varicocele and other u cakntr.scs, rem any cause. u:c Scxine 1'ilU. Drains checked anil full iRor quickly restored. 1 f nrgtocKd aarb truable4 riault r.tillr. Mailed lor SLUhUboxcsS-i 00. With 7 fl.OO order3ecUe a guarantee to cure or rciunn ine money, Aaaresy PEAU MEOICIHC CO., Cleveland, O, Fharrriaclst, cor. Wyoming Avenue and Bieiiers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers