, TJlJfl SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCII .', IS!) 7. West Side MACCABEES OFFICERS. Past Gfeat, Commander Watsmi and Deputy ComnifltidcrCrottLast Even ing Visited Hyde Park Tent. Hyde I'nrk tont. No. ECS. Knights of tliu Mnrciilicea. had dlstlnRiilslu'il visit ors nt Its meeting In lvorlto hull Inst night In the persons of Past (ii-anil Coininniic1e.i- K. H. Watson, of Wlllliuns port, and Ureal Commander Wuyliu M. Proft, of Kefiioyvllle, this shite, The two olllelnls are In the city In the Inter- K. S. WATSON, Srcnt Commander K. O. T. M. of Penn sylvania. sts of the order. There are two lodges, or "touts," her.e; the Hyde I'nrk tent, and Kerunton font, No. 231). Both are young organizations and an elfort will uo made to strengthen the membership and secure a bettor footing In nurtli eusttern Pennsylvania. Messrs. Wutsnn nnfl Croft arrived In the iltv yesterday and will remain nt least one week. Next Tuesday night hoy wfll be the guests of Scranton tent. Last nlulit the meetlnir was well at tended. Commander 15, 15. Anthony tn 1 induced the high olllelnls ,to the mem bers. Both delivered addresses. Com mander Watson Is one of the most popular men In JIaccabee circles. He uns ijrent commander for two years and his forensic ability has given him ibi- ulllce of state orator. Mr. Croft Is an earnest Maccabee and Is conscien tious In the discharge of his duties. One of the most important olllces, that of - record keeper, Is lllled in the Hyde Park tent by KU J. Davles. Dr. P. J. o'lliirn is record keeper for Scrun ton tent. DOG WAS STOLEN. Thomns Cosgrove, of North Main avenue, yusterdny caused tho arrest of ICvan Williams, n son or Ilopkln Will lams, of Uellevue street, and a number of other youngsters for the theft of a valuable St. Hernnrtl dog, which was fiiund In the keeping of young Will iams. A hearing was given the lads last evening before Alderman John. IVilllums said that the dog followed him In his home yesterday morning. He Aid not intend to keep (he animal and .With tho Intention of tlndlng the owner lie had placed an ad. early In the after noon at the West Side olfice of The Tribune. Mr. Cosgrove was satisfied that the-boys pay the cosUs. This they refuse to do.. . The dog is n handsome canine, standlnu: nearly throe feet In height and built In proportion. Mr. Cosgrove recently refused $100 for the dog. The animal disappeared last Sat urday. HUN OVEK 15Y A WAGON. Five-year-old Ellas Heese made an attempt to get on a fnnnor's wagon Dn Washburn- streot yesterday after noon, and his foot slipping, the little lad fell under the lear wh'ei 1. The farmer drove on after tho accident and young Keese was loft lying on the road. Ho was carried to the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. William E. Heese, of Washburn street. Dr. Kob trts was called and pionounced tho In- ImMkMwJiiii, Your boy. Your neighbor's boy. All the boys are friends of Scranton's famous clothing sellers, Why? Because we like the boys. Give them presents. Wagons in summer, sleds in win ter, But that's not the best of it. We carry boys' clothing that suit the boys in looks, and the moth ers in wear. Such as these: Jj-jgg For the little PailtS years o 1 d. with ribbons and buckles at the knees. More pants' prettiuess than you've seen in many a day. And' the price, Only 48c. Long Wear For the boy who is hard on clothiner. Pants ?j10W as, .th; Mrs. Hopkins patent, with double seats and knees. The boys will soon be playing mar bles. Then you'll see the beauty of the double knees. Time to buy them is now. Then you'll be prepared. A little .cheaper now, too, 45c. SAMTER Juries of an uncertain nature. No bonus are broken buftjuru Is danger ol Intel u.il Injury. Tliut'arinoi-H iinine Is Count). 110 halt!' from '(it) .West mountain. CHASINU FOIl 15LOOD, The AVfs Sl'de luin not liad a mur der In over six years but It Is otify a, fortunate Accident that todny's columns do in' aoniain something about tliu loss of a human life. Yesterday after noon the carrier boys of the evening papers amused ,lhniselV'es by throw ing stones at a Hungarian. Oilu of the missies struck the foreigner mid a chase begun right there. The line of tun was from Hcianlon, down Main, through the Joiipb lot to Hyde I'nrk avenue, Into Hnzlett's residence and again up Hyde I'nrk avenue to the Franklin house and return to Scranton fctreet. The boys escaped. NK1HT SCHOOL KNTKriTAlNMKNT. The pupils of the Continental night school will give mi entertainment to morrow evening at the school house. Among the speakers of the evening will be J. C Taylor. c6nnty superin tendent, and Attorney M. .P. Corny, who will deliver an address on "Amer ican Citizenship." There will be recita tions and vocal selections by members of the night school. The entertain ment will begin at 7 o'clock. Friends of the school are Invited to be piesent. . MltS. FELLOWS KNTKUTAINS. Mrs. George Fellows, of Tenth stifiet, very pleasantly entertained a small party of friends last evening. Mrs. Kdwnrd L. Haas and Mrs. Mower as sisted In receiving. The guests were served with delightful lufreshmenta by Mrs. Fellows. ' . NOTES AND PEHSONALS. The Epworth League of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will con duct unother of their deVghtful home soeluls tomorrow evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. F. York, of Price street. . S. S, Kicsgc, formerly (if- this side, was a visitor Monday nt the home of his sister, Mrs. W. H. Howell, of South Sumner avenue. Mr. Kresge left yes terday for Memphis, Tenn., where he will engage In business. The funeral of the late Anna Price 'was held Monday from the home of hoi' parents, Mr. nnd Irs. David Iteose, of South Keysor avenue. The obse quies were attended by an Unusually laige number of friends, testifying to the esteem In which the young woman was held. Uurlal was made In Wash burn street cemetery. Mrs. Samuel AVullnce, of 1103 Wash burn street, is recoveiing from a. three weeks' illness. Cuinpnny F drilled Inst evening. The Elite class wMl dance tonight. A general reheais.il of the liellovue. Choral society will be held this even ing; at the Welsh Culvlnistlc Methodist church. - The choir to compete oil- ".The Tem pest" at the Olyphunt eisteddfod did not hold rehe:irsnl'lnst evening, owing to a scarcity of members, A lohearsal Is called for tomorrow iifglid at the. Welsn Congregational chinch. An entertainment and social will bo held at the First Welsh Congregational church next Monday evening. Lieutenant of Police Williams nnd Ofliear Gurrell were called last evening to a house on .Tenth stieet, where a man named Foley, master of the do main, was exorcising, his authority Jiy breaking the furniture. He was diunk. He was arrested. Mounted Ollleer Dyer's horse did a good turn for the West Side last Mon day. The hqnje was tied to the mailbox pole iv't" "Jenkins' corner. A street cat passed and the hoi so made several jumps Into the air. The lesult Is that the mail box which' was too high before Is now at a comfortable height from the side walk. The remains of tho late Lavlna Mitch ell were lenuived yesterday morning on the 0.43 Delaware, Lacknwannu nnd Western train to Portland, Pa., where Interment was, lllude. The funeral ser vices was held Monday evening at the late home ot the deceased on the cor ner of Academy and Mullein streets. The funeral of Lewis Davis took place yesterday from lh homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of :)'2'J Fourteenth street. IUv. Thomas Hell, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, outdated, assisted by a quar tette from the church. There was a Boys' With fancy Cj V j bosoms, like OllirtS papa wears: stay clean lon ger and look better than the white fronts. L,aun- dried, ready to wear. Price tide at its lowest ebb today on these, 48c. BOVS' Another s, lt. For Sweaters those who were disappointed in getting one wlieu we advertised them before, All wool sweaters, the sight of which will make the boy's heart beat faster. Make him happy. Buy him one today, 93c. lnHerent collect) colors, made and turtle neck, ltegulur BROTHERS. large assemblage -of fi lends of the fam ily. Uurlal was made In Washburn street cemetery. Frank Phillips, of Swetland streot, left yesterday morning for Washington, D. a. Stewart Clattowuy, of Corbett avenue, Is out again after suffering Injuries re ceived nt the Dodge mine. Miss Hoitha Hold and John Perry, of Wuverly, have returned after n day's visit to Mrs. Long, of South Main ave nue. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs nt Palmer & McDonalds, Git Spruce. Wiiil Hide lltislucss Directory. HAmtlKT J. DAVIS, FLOUIST.-Gnt lltnver3 nml funcrnl designs n specialty; 301 South Main tivcntio; two doora from Jnekson streot. JIOllGAN'S PitAHMACY, 101 N. MAIN avenue. Physicians' prescriptions cnio fully prepared from warranted puro drugs and chemlcnls. A lino assortment of trusses, line stutlonery. blank books, vainlsli stains, mixed paints or fancy work, artists' mnterlals, window glass, wall "paper nnd plctuio moulding. Clerk nt store all hours of night. SHCOND HAND FUUNMTUHK-Cnsh for anything you hnvo to soil. Furniture, .Stoves, Tools, etc. Call nnd see tho slock of ,1. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. OBITUARY. L'llc Townsend died suddenly yesterday morning at (his rooms, over Henjamln's wholesale drug store, Franklin avenue and Spruce stioot. He was a lawyer and J insiiiniiee agent. .Mr. Townsund, who had been suffering from the gllp, uro"e at the accustomed hour, but complained to his landlady of not feeling well. Alter wilt ing and posting a letter he loturnod to his rooms and suld ho did not feel equal to attending to business and would re main In his rooms during the day. lie lighted a cigar and a moment later called loudly ,to his lundlady. As she entered the room Mr. Townsend staggered towaid her. She grasped his hand and he sank to the lloor- oxplrlhg quickly. Dr. Long street, who hutl been treating him, Was summoned. He said that death was Im mediately due to heart failure, brought on by tho grip. No Inquest was deemed necessary. Mr. Townsend came here from Maryland, where lie was born twenty-eight yours ago. He was associated with the Insurance dim of .Mc.Mulleli X; Co., whtis.e olllces uro In the Traders' Hunk building. His parents live at Wil mington, Del., and he has a sister at Phil adelphia. At 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, Will lain P. ltlchnrds, a ..vH-knuwh shoe maker of Plttston, breathed his last at the home of his duugh'er, .Mrs. T. H. ICvans, on Hallroad sjroet, at tin! age of SO years and 7 months. Jlr. Richards was a native of Carmarthenshire, South Wales, but for the past t'h'irty-four yeais had been a resident of'Pittston Ho vim one of the oldest members of the Welsh linptlst church und was most tnlthful In his Christian life. Mrs. Klehurds died tweaty-llve years ago, but the l allowing sons und daughters survive: David P.leh anls, of Lock Haven, Pa.; Daniel C. Kleh urds, of Peckvllle; .Mrs. Thomas J. .Mor gan, of Wllkes-Hurre; Mrs. K'lwni J Har ris und .Mrs. T. H, IJuvns, oT Plttston; Mrs.- William Mathews and Mrs. John Mathews, of Ol) pliant. The funeral was held yesterday with Interment ill Pltts ton cemetery. John liattle, of Carbondnle, after an Illness of over a year from a complica tion of diseases, passed awuy on Monday afternoon. He was in his twenty-seventh year, and had resided In Carbondnle, where he wus born, nearly all his life. He u'as employed both as motormun nnd conductor on the line of tho Traction company, and was falthtul and popular in each depuitment uf duty. He wus u young man respected by all, and many friends mourn his dopartuie. His Is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llattlo, ami seven brothers Frank, of Archbald; Kiehuiil, of New York; Patrick, Henry, Joseph, Kdward und Ambrose, of Carbondnle. Tho funer al will be hold on Thursday morning nt Sl.30 o'clock, when a requiem mass Will b.. celebrated ut St. Hose's church. Inter ment will bo made In" St. Hose's cemetery. One of the best-known residents of West Plttston, Mrs. F. W. Dennis, passed uway at her home, on York uvoiuio, on -Monday morning, alter a lour years' ill ness caused by dioiisy complicated by heart trouble. She was ngcii 3. years. Mrs. Dennis' maiden name was Mi.s Laura Burdcllu llnchmau She was born at Manch Chunk, und tun years ago mar lled F. W. Dennis, manager of the liargaln store. liho Is survived by two sisters Mrs. W. . Pursell. of Ir wlck, und Mrs. W. K. Hrokew, of Munch Chunk. The latter lady is well Known la literary circles, she oelng n frequent contributor to some' of the leadln? maga zines under the name of Mrs. Stella llach-man-Hrokew. The funeral will tulte place from the family home, 100 York ave nue, this afternoon at J.JO o'clock. Michael Davis, a well-known business man, died last night ut 11 o'clock at his home, 110 Carbon street. For twenty-six years. Mr. Davis was employed In CJoi dons' store, on Carbon street, having Iwen the manager of it for a number of yeurs. He wus well und favorably known In business circles and had u large num ber of warm personal friends. A wile and six children survive him. Announce ment of the funeral will bo made later. Harry McDowell died suddenly at S o'clock yesterday morning ut his home, 30 Monroe avenue. He is survived by a wife and child. Tho funeral wllljbo held this afternoon nt 1 o'clock and the re mains will bo taken for Interment to Willlumsport, his former home. Services will be conducted at the house by Itev. C. M. ailllu, D. D pator of tho Kim t t'UIK -UCIIIUUIHI IV.pi2CUpUl CMUIC1I, The death of 'Mrs. John Gallagher oc curred on Sunday afternoon at the resi dence of her brother, John M. Hule, of the North Kntl, Avocu. Airs. Gallagher received sevcio burns several days ago, since which time she suffered terrible agony until death relieved her. Tho fu neral will tako plaeo this afternoon. In terment will bo in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. William II. Cnitilths, of Forest City, died on Saturday, and was. burled yesterday afternoon. The funeral ser vices wer conducted by Ktiv. J. O. lOvaus, of the Welsh Congregational church, of which, the deceaseil was u member. In terment was mude In the Hillside ceme tery. Joseph K. Klrwlu died at his home, on Rtute streot .Townndn, on Sunday even ing after a long illness of consumption. The deceased wus '2i years of age, the son of the lato John Klrwln, -niu Is survived by his young wife and several blethers und sisters. The funeral was held yes terday. Mrs. John Mnnley died .Monday n.ight at her home, on North Washington uvo nue. She wus 37 years old and leaves u husband und Infunt daughter. The fu neral will take place tomorrow morning at U.30 o'clock ufter a high mass of re quiem at St. Paul's church. Jacob It. Ilichards, a well-known resi dent of Falls township, Wyoming county, died at his .residence there on lust Sat urday evening of la grippe, ut the age of OS years. The funeral services weio held yesterday, Caroline, the C-yeur-old daughter of Marvin und Lizzie Scott, died yesterday. Tho funeral services will be conducted at Clrueo Hefarmed Kplseopal church, on Wyoming avonuc, at 1' o'clock Thursday uftcruoon, s Stephen Dunn, of 311 Dodgo court, died on Monday. Ho was a brother of (ieorgo W. Dunn, of Linden street, Tho fu neral will be held ut 10 o'clock this morn-Ine, Suburban News Sn General DUNMORE DOINGS. Text of the Message Read by Burgess Victor Uurscliel Before ttic Ccuncil Monday Night, The following Is the messngc rend be fore council Monday night by our now burgess, Victor Hurschel: To tho Honorable Council, llorough of Dunmorc, Pa. Gentlemen: It Is eustotnnry for tho chief executive nt the ro-orgalilziUlon of the borough council to submit a message embodying Important suggestions per taining to matters for the Improvement nnd welfnre of the borough. In compli ance tlieiowlth, I present the following for your ciiioful perusal: Dunmorc, slncu Its Incorporation as n borough, has hail a steady and progresslev growth. Sltuat- UUHQKSS VICTOR U'-KSOHELL. oil, us It Is, In a commanding position overlooking a greater portion of the Lacktuvminu vulley, its attractiveness )ias induced many to select this as their abiding place. Public Impiovemeiits have kept pace with tho rapid increase of population, until today every Dunmorean may boast of this being the most populat ed and enterprising borough In the great commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Hut In view of the fact of the udvuneemeut mude there yet lemalns many mutters which demand careful consideration to further the reullazUou of which the citizens and taxpayers expect a wise und judicious expendltuie of public moneys In the ad mluistiatlou of borough utl'ulrs. One of the most lmportunt matters which confront us und which requires de cisive action Is sewerage. During the past years surplus water fiom nil Sources bus down on the surface, being drained to natural streams for disposal; but'the drainage from the nia;iy modern-equipped buildings creeled In recent years has so Increased the volume of water that the natural sources have not only become In adequate, hut polluted und a menace to the public health. The board of health is unable to abate the muny nulsuuces which huve become a constant complaint, nnd stagnant pools of wuter are allowed to exist for the luck of proper drainage. The preparatory work of the borough engineer, showing the approximate sower system, being completed, the work should bo hurried onward, so that the public may ut un early date derive the benefit of a clean und healthful system of sew erage. The present method of endeuvoilnit to police the. borough with three purtlully pald men who uro on duty four hours In twenty-four is unsatisfactory. The police dupurtment is unable to cope with the many offenders who commit depredations between the houis of 11 p. ni. and 7 p. m. the following night und us a consequence violators of the law are In many Instanc es not molested or punished. It Is advisa ble to re-organlze the police department and make It a paid und uniformed force, consisting of a chief, one day und three night putrolmen, who should devote their entire time to police duty. It has been frequently demonstrated that we have un excellent organized lire department. Words of praise are almost Inadequate to bestow upon the men who voluntailly render their services us lire men, it Is necessary to thoroughly equip the department with modern apparatus In addition to that now In service to enuble It to cope und subdue llres. Dls astraus coiillugratlons In the past huve Impelled the lire insurance companies to demand exorbitant rates of premiums, but by maintaining un elllclent lire depart ment it will have a tendency to not only reduce the Insurance rates, but our prop erty owneis will feel assured tliu t they are amply protected against the elements of lire. Our streets require a great deal of at tention and tho repairs In the ulfort to keop them In good condition have be come very expensive. It would bo advisa ble to make an appropriation each year which should be expended In macadamiz ing sections of the principal thorough ares. If this initiative couise were pur sued and continued, good roads would re sult theiefrom in u few years. Tho method would bo commendable und ob lvate the vast expenditure of public moneys of which there Is no lasting bene fit. It is expedient to enact a law com pelling property owners to have snow; etc., promptly removed from their side walks and gutters fronting on their prop erty cleaned ut least once a week. Too much liberality has been shown by tho borough in the grunting of fran chises to street railways and oilier com panies. It would be wise to piotlt by tho methods adopted by muny municipalities who demand a stipulated per cent, of the yearly revenue of nil coiporntlons to whom privileges have been grunted. The remuneration derived from this source might be applied to the sustuin unco ot the police and Uro departments or upon the stieets which these compa nies try to monopolize. All poles of the electric light und traction companies should bo taxed In return for many fa vorable and munlllcent concessions. The muny borough orders which nre retained by banks and Individuals for speculative purposes should be recalled. It Is Inconsistent with business principles to permit outstanding wurrunts when there nre no funds uvailable for their redemption. Povlslon should be made to make all borough orders non-Interest bearing ut n specified time from the date they are Issued. In conclusion, I deslro to enlist the hearty co-operutlon of tho council in all matters pertaining to the Improvement of tho borough. Let the work be done so that It will meet the appiobatlon of the public nnd tho future advancement of Dunmore Is assured. NKWS IN NOTKS. The challenge Issued by "Antonio" a few days ago, has been accepted by Victor II. Pinkney. The debate will take pluee. March 12 In Doyle's hull. An admission of ten cents will be charged tu order to avoid the largo crowd and the proceeds will be donated-to any Institution that the cuminlt teo In charge seems lit and proper to donate It to. Antonio is the name as sumed by D. W. Williams of sound money fame. .Miss Margaret Swift, of Archbald. is the guest of Mrs. M. J. Sulllvun. of Apple street. Ash Wednesday will bo celebrated In St. Mark's church as follows: Morning prayer and sermon ut 10.30 a. in.; even ing prayer and sermon ut 7.30 p. m. llev. M. H. Mills, of St. David's, Hyde Parle, will preach the sermon In the evening. A party was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Kdmuiid Winuns, of Mill streut, by their friends Monday evening. The evening Ire & .' H was pleasantly spent by all. Refresh ments wel-e served ut u late hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mjs. Maivln Correll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klzer. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilds, Mr. anil Mrs. Heubefl Uldwell. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Huffman und Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sellouts:. A celebration of the holy communion will take place In the Dunmorc Pres byterian church next Sunday morning. Preparatory services will be held In the church this evening. All nre cor dially welcomed. Mis. Peter Plnkncy, of lilooni street, has returned fiom a visit with friends In lleiidlmm. A neV set of supplementary reading has been Introduced Into the public schools, and it Is meeting with splendid sitcceess. Mrs. James TJeattls has opened the grocery store formerly occupied by Frank Hnxter, on (Hove street, with a full line of provisions nnd confection ery, Mrs. Kobert Young,- of lSloom street, spent yesterday with relatives In Kendhani. A number of Diinliioreans have gone to Washington, D. C, to witness the Inaugural ceremonies. Miss May Curtln, of Wllllamsport, Is the guest of Miss Margaret Horan, of Chestnut stieet. PKOVIDHNCH. The funeral or Mary A. Wilcox, who died at the Lackawnuna hospital, will take place this afternoon from her late lesldence, lfi33 Nay Aug aveuue. In terment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. Monday evening Special Ollleer Hohr nriested William Sllllmun, who made himself obnoxious by Insulting custo mers at the Clark Company store. Ho was given ti hearing before Alderman 1' idler, of the First ward, who fined him $7. Doing unable to pay the line he was committed to await sentence, but In the meantime, his boarding buss cuine to his rescue ami paid the line and ho afterwards w.ns discharged. Marquette Council Llterury circle, Young Men's institute, held u meeting last night nild prejiared the following programme for the next meeting of the literary circle: Debute, "Ilesolveil, That Country Life is Preferable to Clty Llfo;" alhrmatlve. Hlohnrd Shovlln. William Thornton, Mylps (llbbons; neg ative. John Kelly, .lames Flynn and John Hlgglns; select reading. Francis Golden; declamation, Joseph H. Dug gun; declamation, Frank Millet; In strumental selection, Charles Horry; song, William A. Lynott; song, Wll llain J. Loftus. The Oulld Mission Imnd of the Pres byterian church has prepnred an excel lent piogruinme In anticipation ot their coming entertainment March si. Miss Sadie Holmes, of Cnrbondalo, Is visiting Miss Jennie White, of William streot. Mrs. William Thomas, of Margaret avenue, Is suffering with un attack of la grippe. Mrs. John Simpson, of Putnam streot, Is seriously ill. Mr. John P. Davis, of Wayne avenue, Is rapidly recovering from his lecent inlne Injuries. Mark Ilallstead. of Oak street, has accepted a position In Hinghnmton, N. Y., and ho left for that city yesterday. Hloliard Cowles. of Hinghnmton, N. Y Is quite ill at the homo of Ambrose Mulley. on North Main nvenue. Horn, to Mr, and Mrs. Michael O'Neill of Dennett street, u tluuslite". W. .1. Hogan, of Arohbnhl, circu lated among North Knil friends yes terday. The Keystone Literary and Dramatic club will produce "Uv Force of Im pulse," n four-act comedy drama, in Company II armory on Faster Monday night. The V. G. W. Social club will enter tain the members of the F. G. W. So cial club of the South Side, In their rooms on West Market street this even ing. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral services over the remains of the Into Miss Jennie Webster, of Wnvno nvenue, will bo conducted at the Providence Methodist Kplseopul church. Interment will be made in Forest Hill. SOUTH SlDli. Today the season of Lent will com mence. During the next seven weeks special devotions will beheld In the dif ferent churches. At St. John's church services aie uniioiinced to be held as follows: This morning masses will bo celebrated at seven and eight o'cluck. At late mass the distribution of ushe.s will take place. There will be two masses, one at 7 and the other at s o'clock, each morning dining Lent, ox eppt Friday, on which day there will be but one mass, cuiiimencing nt S o'clock. On each Friday evening there will be stations of the way of the crass followed by benediction, and on Wed nesday afternoon the services will bo for the benefit and Instruction of tho children bearing on the life's journey of Christ from Pilate to the cross. At St. Mary's German Catholic church musses will be celebrated at 7 and H o'clock. Ashes will bo distributed to day. On Wednesday evenings, there will be stations of the cross and bene diction. On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will lie stations of the cross for the special benefit uf the children, and n sermon will be preached every Friday evening:. Special devo tions will be held each Wednesday even ing at the Kvangellcul Church of Peace. A special meeting of Columbus coun cil, Young Men's Institute, was held in Phnrmncy hall last evening. A rare treat Is In store for you on Thursday night at the South Side Young Women's Christian association 1021 Cedar avenue. Miss Leah Heath will give a lecture on "Art ns un Kdu cator" and will have a number of ueautiiui pictures wnicn sue will use as Illustrations. There will also be a musical programme. MIfs Long, the violinist, and Miss Gertrude Long, the soloist, will take part. Choice cut llowers and flower designs at Palmer & McDonald's, Dll Sjiruce. ooooooooooooooooo Y A Xcnt Circular or n booklet sometimes has moie to do with sueoebstul busi ness than most people will ad mit, and yet We could eiiumer ute u great many .Instances where such is the fact. The Tribune can supply ou with all kinds of printing. Try us. 0 0 0 0 s t ooooooooooooooooo See Ills Pal K Get one like it from your grocer and try You will like it, but you won't like the imitations. Avoid them. (itnoluo fan trade mtk "Cottotim" nnd 'cf rj htad In cofton-iilarit urtatbtm evvry tin. THE N, K. FAIIUIANK COMPANY) Ckltago, Sn YorM'lilludtlyliU, Pltti!wr. HYSTERICS. "WOMEN SHOULD UNDERSTANDTHI8 NERVOUS DERANGEMENT. A Pyinptom nf Something l'nr Jtoro Rtttl oiiK .Mr.t. liari'1 of lk-ovcr Springs, lto lntiK Her Kxpeilencr. Tliu spasm nt top of wind-pine, or In bronchial tubes, tliu "ball rising iu thu tin-out, " violent beiitinjr of tho heart; laughing- uuil crying by turns j mus cular Miasms: throw ing the arms about, Jfs-jl. etc., tell of n derangement uf thoioiuulosys torn. Any fcmtilo complaint may piodueu hys terics, which ijiust be re ganled as n symptom only. Tho aiiM3,what- over It amy bo - y,oWa 'ssQfesSSSsS' quickly l-'sr'J-rav: to Lytlia K. PiiiUhnin's Vegetable Com pound. Jt nets ar.ouco upon tho organ nll'octcil, anil tho iii'i-vo centers; re moves tho cause, anil dispels ulTuutuully the symptoms. Mrs. Harris relates her experience for tliu benefit of others. "1 had boon sick with ulceration of tho womb, causing all hinds of dis iigrecablo experiences, such as irrita bility, sleeplessness, faintness, and at times hysterics. My physician suld ii tvus tho worst case ho over had. My back ached, lcticorrhiuii very profuse, und I hud n severe bearing-down pain. Tho physicians thought 1 should never recover, and us the hist remedy, they procured your Vegetable Compound. I hud not taken more than one fourth of n bottle, before I was more ooni fortnblu. 1 continued its use, also tho Sanative Wash, und I.h cr Pills. After using four bottles, 1 was able to bu out, und do almost nil my work. I think the Vegetable Compound is the only medicine that will euro female complaints, and it will reach tho worst cases in a very short timo. I know it saved my life." -Mits. M. Ijauiiis, .lleavor FaUau Peiusylvauia. All drug lists. 'IE RESTORES VITALITY. Made a 9 Well Man lGth Uay. of Me. i t-;u UKEAT aotl, tjnv. proilucro the nliovt, results Iiran days. It actj powi rfully and quickly. Cures viliou allothors fall. Iou-b men will rcsaln their lost manhood, auu old men will recoer their youthful vigor by ulng It!? VIVO. It quickly and Mirely restores Nervous ness. I.ofct Vitality, Impottucy, Nightly limiksions, Lobt Power, Tallinn .Memory, Wastlna DlheaseB.and all Directs of sclf-abuM) or eitws and indiscretion, which uuUts one tor study, business or marrlaBu. It uot only cures by smarting at tho seat of d.seaso, but is a great ncr-.,, tonlo and Wood builder, brinz ini? Kick tho plnlc glow to nalo checks and ro ttorinu tho flro of youth. It wards otr Insanity and Consumption. Insisfon hains ItKVIVO, no other. It can bo carried In vest pocket. Ily mtll, r 1 .0(1 per package, or klx for 85.00, with n post tlo ivrittcn cunrnntco to euro or refund the money. Circular frco. Address ROYAL KrDICINE CO.. G3 (liver SI., CHICAGO. Il--lor sulo b .MATTHEWS UKOs, tru Uist Suruuton, Pa. mnmssfm Sr?-. rzc ssjii trcAfr- 7 ' V - S S Jlvy" a CVxet"-ft-iV .." . mjfs&" v'JsZ' S"Zs- r-&- C-Z,-tU sKsXTrf1. -.K' ?..jL '' &&& Ktf&"Gs JfZtKS-'' y ' ?s J?. ' n fVX4r s,i4ftr. j & . S? - t' irt What Sarah Bcrnhard says AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Mutinous dally, all this week. Tho Popular Slnitliit,' Comodlan, JERE McAULIFFE, And tho Brilliant Hurolo Actor, JOSUI'II UKUUNH. Sunportod by Thoir Ex cellent Company. REPERTOIRE: Wednesday t- minis "The Westerner" Tliiirttlax i-VfiiliiK "lllack Plan" i'ritlay uvuniui; "The Vendsttu" Saturday evening "Fur Cubu" Pi;iCi;S, ioc. mc , nn.l .Vic. AlATINUIi l'UICliri, ioc, No Higher. Ladles' tickets for Sloailay oronlug can ho had at thu box ollk-o. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday Marcli 4, 5, C. The Greatest ol nil Scenic Productions TOO I C ,MK. LOUIS KAGAN, Tho Versatllo Comedian, Supported Uy iMISS GUSS1K GAUDNLK nml a ntrong company. A cur load of scenery unit mechanical cU'ects, SUI3 TIII2 (1K13AT I'l.OOD SCBNU. Admission 10, 20 or '.W Cents. Two performances dally. Doc.-s open at 1.30 and 7. Curtain rises at S.30 and 3.15. The Tribune Binds Magazines or Re-binds old Books. & Srf & X- ,v h f . V 1 w Y yA v!j-j? r SV from life. ft rafm mrr; a !..- - iv vfiRSSSS w SwfsSTfffiHHBPI I 9 m ! ST I bVf. r 13 1 Tin i i aaani MIDNIGHT FLOQO LEADER 124-126 Wyoming Ave. Spring Silks. v. Tho newest ntul most elaborate designs, textures anil qualities comprising tlio best products of American and foreign manufac turers at prices that will-appeal to tho general public as well as tho fastidious purchaser. Spring Dress Goods, High class as well as staple dross goods of cvory description, in cluding a compluto line of Grena dines, Drap E'Ete3, Coverts, Chev iots, Tweeds and Fancy Black Dress Goods in 'all tho latest weaves. Laces, Dress Trimmings and Embroideries, In these departments we are now ready to offer everything that a lady may require for adornment in the most elaborate variety and at prices that arc astonishingly low for new goods. Tho best pro ducts of France, Germany and Switzerland are to be found hero in almost tho same variety as you would ilnd them in houses ten times our capacity. Ladies' Suits, It has been pro.lictod that tho coining season will ba an excep tionally lively one for Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, and wo are de termined that our house shall be looked npou as tho ouo best able to mako tho demand in this lino. A largo portion of our Spring stock in this department has al ready been placed on sale, goods that have no equal for beautiful texture and finish. Hero are three lots which must bo soeu: In Mt'MMV AND SCOTCH MIXTURES hulk's' line tailor-made suits, Jackets lined throughout with satin, ily front, braid trimming. New model skirts. In KNGL1SH CHEVIOT SKRQE, la dles' tnllor-nnulu suits, Jncket mid Eutun style, Jacket Ily front and lined through out with silk. Now model skirts. In COVRHT CI.OTH ladles' tailor-made suits, Jackets Ily front and half lined with fancy silk. New model skirts. LEBECK &CORIN Lodge and Corporation Seals, Rubber Stamp Inks, All Colors, Daters, Pads, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Revolvers, Razors, Strops, Padlocks, Bicycles and Supplies, Umbrella Repairing Athletic and Gymnasium Goods, AT FLORE YS 222 WYOMING AVENUE. AMUSEMENTS THE FROTHINGHflM. Vn(tnor&Hoi. Mnimso". John 1.. Kerr, ActlnB Manager. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, The iriliigini,' t'otnedliin, ANDREW MACK, In the (ircat Irish Play MYLES AROON, Direction 1). V. Truus Jc Co. lOntilo New 1'iodlictloii. Augmented L'oui ptuiv. (iruml Chorus. Muck's Own .Sweet Song". Sale of Scuts Opens Tuesduy, Murcb J, ut 11 11. in. THE FROTHINGHflM. Wagner & Keis, Managers, John L, Kerr, Acting Alunoger. PKIDAY and SATURDAY, March 5 and 6, Alatlnee Saturday Special Kngiiguuient A. c. (Junti-r'M Ureatcst 1. BARNESOF NEW YORK A PictiircMiue Itomuiico of the t'orslcun Vendetta, Presented by an Ideal Cast, Includ ing Miss l.orruinc Mollis uu .Marina. Mngnltl. cent Scenery, lSeuutlful Costumes, Tho Sea miu'h i:011t. Kenmg Pilccs, 'JSciirn'., 5(lc. unit 7fic; OicheMm Clmiis, Si. uo. Matinee Prices Kntiiu llalcony, 'jric; Entire Lower Lower Floor, Mlc. Sale of Heats Opens Wed iicmui.i, .Murch :t, at 11 o clock. ON THE LINE OF THt " CANADIAN PACIFIC 11 nro located the finest Ashing and hunting j;rounds In tho world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest, Vanvouver, Gcattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., Ban t'ranclsco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars nttached to all throucht trains. Tourist cra fully lined with beddlntr, curtains raid specially adapted to wants of families may bo had with second-class t'ekets. Hat 03 always less than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, etc. on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A., 353 Broadway, New York. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers