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THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 11, 1897.
1SL
SKINS
ON FIRE
Skins on flro with torturing, disfiguring,
ltclilng, burning, blecillng, ecaly, ami pimply
bunion, Instantly relieve! by n warm bath
with Cuticuha Soav, a single application of
Cuticuha. (ointment), tho great skin cure,
and a full iloso of Cuticuha Kusoiailnt.
(uticura
loolclthroiijhoutthewotU.roTTM I).C.CoEr.,Sol
l"n., Iloiton. " Uow lo Cure Torturing llumori," tie.
IIRDUIO OIIU Seitpand Half purism ni Hem-
ptndllalrpurieedmd III
fined bj CuticvuA Bout.
Hi) I o emu tic
BONDALE,
Readers will please note that advertise
inputs, orders for Job work, and Items for
publication left at tho establishment of
Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; 01
llce open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. in.
THE CITV HOSPITAL.
Aniiuiil llcport oi'Kiillicriuc C
Dos-
iiioiiU, Supeiintcndelit.
The report of Miss Katherlne C. Des
mond, superintendent of the city hos
pital, has appeared. During the year
17G cases have been treated as follows:
Male, US; female, -10; children, 18.
Of this number there were discharged,
cured, 126; improved, 10; unimproved,
2; number of deaths, ID. Of this num
ber 0 died within from 1! to lil! hours lif
ter admission. Number of operations
during the year, SG; average number
of duys of each patient In the hospital,
13 G-10; average cost dally of each pa
tient, $1.07; total number of prescrip
tions compounded during the year, 1871;
total number of patients treated since
the opening of the hospital, 421. Sixteen
applications were made during the year
for admission to the training school for
nurses, and live were admitted on pro
bation. One nurse received the diploma
of the school. Three applications were
received from graduates of other
schools. Three applications were re
ceived from graduntes of other schools
fur special insf action In surgical nurs
ing. There have been IS calls for nurses
for private families but only " were ac
commodated. There were 14GS days of
musing at the hospital und Gj days In
pVlvate families.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
.Mrs.
Scurry Is Surprised 1V Oyer
Forty Neighbors.
In commemoration of her birthday,
about forty friends came to the home
of Mrs. Annie Scurry on Monday even
ing. A very pleasant season was en
Joyed. After refreshments had. been
served and many congratulations and
good wishes had been expiessed, the
party retired at midnight.
Among the guests were Messrs. and
Mesdumes H. Jackson, William Shan
non, John B. Shannon, John Shepherd,
John Ulmer, J. Firth, William Hub
bard, William Hlsted, Mrs. Alexander
Shanno, Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. und
Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. J. H. Nichol
son; the Misses Jessie and Sarah Ger
rond, Kmma Gramer, Gruce and Maud
Miller, Miss May Uiiner, Hattle Jack
son, Miss Grace Atkinson and hJzzle
Davis, of Hyde Park.
CRYSTAL LAKE'BOOAl.
New Cottnges to lie Greeted by Iltisi
iiesN iUeu of This City.
II. A. Purple and a number of gen
tlemen in this city have bought a large
tract adjoining the lake which will be
placed for sale Immediately. The sur
veyors will lay out about twenty-live
lots. The land Is west of the cottages
near Fern hall at the western end of the
new boulevaid.
Stephen C. Whltmore, who lately
bought the Crystal lake farm, Is pre
paring to build ten cottages. They
will be pretty and convenient. Several
families In this city contemplate rent
ing some of them for the summer.
Siindtiv School Class ICntcrtnin.
Mrs. Ilobert Vnnnan on Tuesday
evening entertained at her home Mrs.
James Thompson's Presbyterian Sun
day school cluss of which she Is a mem
ber. She was assisted by Mrs. David
Hobblns, Mrs. Howard Knapp and
Miss Mary Yunnan In entertaining her
guests. The pleasant home was made
attractive by beautiful decorations.
Bountiful refreshments were served
and the evening passed with games,
music and conversation. Among the
guests not already mentioned were:
Mesdames Frank Hollenbeck, S. S.
Jones, James Yunnan, Margaret Hail
ing, Andrew Histed, J. E. Burr, Robert
an Bergen, Homer Hutchins, E. B.
Gardner, A. Ij. Cramer, Florence Pru
ner, C. Person and Oscar Morgan; the
Misses Cornelia Stamp, Anna Mohrs
and Louise Davis.
Lotus Club Reorganized.
At a meeting of the Lotus club on
Tuesday evening it was concluded to
continue the organization. Efforts will
be made to sustain It. The oldest and
most enthusiastic members are still In
terested, and hope to bring It to the old
standard. The Lotus club will continue
to occupy the rooms In the opera house
block.
Stephens A: Tucker Firm to Dissolve.
Arrangements are now under way
for the dissolution of the firm of Steph
ens & Tucker, the grocers on Salem
avenue. After April 1 It Is understood
that Mr. Stephens will continue the
business at the old stand. Mr. Tuck
er's plans for the future are not yet de
cided. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
George Van Keuren, Erie general su
perintendent of transportation, was In
ATTINC
We Will Sell for
Only, Straw Matting..
10
$2.98 PER ROLL.
40 Yards in a Roll.
. SCOTT INGLIS,
this city Tuesday. IIo wns accompa
nied from Carbundale by General Koad
Muster H, T, Ilnldwliv supuiliiteiident
of the N'ew York division: M. Mu
KUlre, supeilntendent if the Uelaware
division; VV. L. Derr. formerly of this
city, and Superintendent Dowe, of the
JelTerson division.
Mrs. John Wilson litiB been admitted
to KmeiKency hospital, this city.
Mrs. H. A. Craft In recovering from a
Bovcru uttack of bronchitis.
Mrs. William Kvans and dauchter,
MaBfiie. of Forest City, visited Mrs.
James Uoblnson Tuesduy.
MIsh lloso Clifford Is visiting In
Avocu.
Mrs. Mary Ciarman Is conllned to her
home by Illness.
Mrs. Frank Iiurrows spent yesterday
In Scranton.
Manager Iltckey, of' Armour's meat
house, mude 'a business trip to Hones
dale yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hounds ure vlslt
liiR friends at Unlondule.
Miss Kuto Padden has returned from
a visit with friends In Mlnookn.
George Hobblns has purchased the
photograph gallery of the late H. T.
Dolmetsch, of Honesdale, und has com
menced business In that city.
Miss Minnie Dennis Is visiting at her
home at Boyd's Mills.
Mrs. Itlchnrd Glbbs, of Park street,
Is confined to her home by Illness.
SILVER WEDDING.
Under the Auspices of (tie Sarah Rice
Circle, No. 104, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Just eighty-six Grand Army of the
Republic veterans, their families and
a few select friends Included, reguid
less of the stormy elements of the
weather at Factoryvllle last Tuesday
evening responded to the Invitations
and centered their forces on the home
of their friend and comrad, Dr. and
rs. C. A. Brlggs, on Mill street. Tills
Jolly congregation of people had un
object In view when they gathered ut
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Brlggs and
that object was to make their twenty
fifth wedding day a memorlable one
in the history of their lives and to be
one of the pleasunt social events of the
Sarah Rice circle, No. 104, Ladles of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Dr. and Mrs. Rice were prepared for
the occasion und received their many
friends und eumrads with a hearty wel
come to their home and right royally
entertulned them. The presents were
numerous and handsome, such us
Grund Army of the Republic people
generally muke, and will be constant
reminders to the doctor and his fam
ily of the high esteem in which they
are held by their many friends.
Among the presents we noticed In
particular, an up to date and very
appioprlutc gift, in the shape of a
"McKlnley cream pitcher" with a gold
handle, the gift of Colonel D. N. Mnt
thewson, of Washington, D. C. This
pitcher was also u memento of the in
auguration of President McKlnley.
Another token of esteem was a silver
tea set with silver tray, suitably en
graved, from the Grand Army Republic
circle. At 10 o'clock refreshments were
served and were much enjoyed by those
present. The remainder of the evening
was very pleasantly spent In social en
tertainment such as games, vocal and
Instrumental nluslc, etc. Those who
enjoyed the hospitality of the Dr. and
Mrs. Brlggs were aw follows: Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs J. II. Brlggs, Dr and Mrs. D. C.
Stanton. Mr. und Mrs. M. C. Rhoads,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Osterhout and son
Kurl, Mr. und Mrs. John B. Miller,
Mr. und Mrs. H. N. Capwell, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. IJndley, Mr. and
Mrs. Solomon Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs.
U S. Chase and daughter 1311a, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis l-lndley and daughter Mu
ble, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds and
daughter, Mr. und Mrs. B. J. Goodwin,
Mr. and Mrs. F. I.. Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman,
Rev. M. J. Watklns, Mr. A. A. Brown.
Mr. O. H. Stone, Mrs. M. J. Brlggs.
Mrs. Eunice Stanton, Mrs. Lollali' Rob
inson, .Mrs. Ira B. Gardner, Mrs. Julia
A. Conrad, Mrs. C. E. Perlgo, Miss Nel
lie A. Green, Miss Fannie Smith, Miss
Alta Capwell, Miss Sadie Klinefelter,
Mr. C. B. Reynolds, al 1 of Factoryvllle,
Pa.; Mr. W. L. Mason, Mrs. O. W.
Mason, Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. William
Coon, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Moat, Miss
Belle and Master Edgar Moat, all of
Miners Mills; Mr. b. B. Green and
Mrs. Clara Brlggs, of Fleetvllle; Mrs.
O. U. Wright, the Misses Alberta Sea
muns, C, May Clifford and Nina C. Clif
ford, all of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Stephens and daughters, Jessie and
Maggie, of Starkvllle.
HOW" TollND OUT,
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let It stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling Indlcntes
a diseased condition of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen It Is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre
quent desire to urinate or pain In the
back, Is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort In the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kinney remedy
fulfills every wish In relieving pain
in the hack, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passages.
It corrects Inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effect following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to uri
nate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for Its wonder
ful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists price fifty
cents and one dollar. For a sample
bottle and pamphlet, both sent free
by mall, mention Tribune and send
your full postollloe address to Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Blnghamton, N. y. The
proprietors of this pajier guarantee the
genulnenyss of (his offer.
..Da.y.s 8c. Yard
Carpets, Draperies and Yall Papers,
419 Lacka. Ave.
COLDS
Munyon's Cold euro euics colds In Iho
Jieuil, cold on the lungs, old colds, new
colds und obstinate colds, and nil forms
of grip. Hlops sneezing, dlftulmrKi'S from
the nose und eyes, prevents cuturrh, dlpli
theilu, pneilmonlii and ull thVout and
lung troubles. These pleasant little pel
lets uro absolutely harmless, have saved
thousands of lives and prevented much
sickness, I rice. 23c.
MUNYON'S
Improwd Homoeopathic Home nmeily
company put up n separate cure foi e.ich
dlsfiite. At nil druggists, mostly la Mills.
Guide to Health free.
I'ersonnl letters to Prof. Munyon, li!0."
Arch stieet, Philadelphia, Pa., answered
with free medical advice for any dlseuse.
ARCIIHALI)
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Gllroy wns held on Tuesday morning.
The remains lay In the parlor of her
late hume on Academy street, where
hundreds who had known and respected
the deceased looked upon her fentures
for the lust time. The body was con
veyed to St. Thomas' church where, at
10 o'clock, a high mass of requiem was
sung by Rev. M. J. Mcllale. At the
conclusion of the mass Father Mcllale
delivered an effecting eulogy of the de
ceased. He spoke in terms of high
praise of the gentleness of her life, of
her virtues as a wife and mother and
her devotion to her religion and her
friends. The remains were' laid to rest
In the Cnthollc cemetery. The pall
bearers were: Martin Swift, Michael
Nenry, AVilllam Myers, Frank Peters,
Churles Norton and John McDonald.
The funeral was the largest seen here In
many months and It was attended by a
number of people from out of town.
Mrs. Patrick I.oftus and Mrs. Edward
Coleman, who have been 111 for the
past few days, ure Improving.
Mrs. P. W. Fudden, of Olyphant, call
ed on friends here on Tuesday.
James P. Kearney, of Railroad street.
was In Scranton yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson company
paid Its employes here on Monday. The
pay was ever smaller than that of last
month and was the smallest in several
years. The company has within the
past three weeks laid off at least fifty
uf Its employes, principally men und
boys employed aiouud the breaker.
This was rendered possible by the Intro
duction of coal-cleaning machinery in
to the bleaker. Those employed outside
the breaker were lald-olf to curtail ex
penses. The number of teamsters per
mitted to deliver coal to Individuals
nave been reduced to three. These are
John Carden, James a ligation and
James Coleman, and these are allowed
to use only one team each.
TAYLOR.
Services over the remains of the late
Mrs. Edith Rosenkranz, of Hoboken,
N J., were held at her former home on
Fnlon stieet yesterday morning. The
services were conducted by the IleV. F.
A. King, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which she was a devout
member. The singing was led by a
quartette consisting of Professor J. E.
Watklns, Charles Dibble, Mrs. J. D.
Atherton and Miss Polly Davis. Many
floral offerings were given by friends of
the deceased and they presented the
most beautiful appearance. Interment
was made In the Newton Center ceme
terv. The pall-bearers were Wlllard
Atherton, William T. Davis, J. E. Wat
kins and Charles Dibble.
The entertainment to be held, this
evening under the nusplces of the mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal church
given by Professor Crowell, uromlses
to be successful in every sense of the
term. The pi ogi amine to be rendered
follows: Voluntary, T'rofessor Crow
ell; vocal solo, Mrs. J. D. Atherton;
zither selection, "Then You'll Remember
me," Professor Crowell; recitation,
Mrs. John R. Neeley; zither selection,
"Love's Dream Fantasia," Professor
Crowell; duet, Charles Dibble and Mrs.
John D. Atherton; zither selection, Pio
fessor Crowell; recltution, Miss Kittle
Olmstead; zither selection, "Nearer
My God to Thee," Professor Crowell.
Admission, 15 cents. Doors open ut
.'M p. in. Concert commences ut S
o'clock.
The employes of the Taylor, Pyne
and Holden collieries received their
monthly earnings tor Febiuary yester
day. An Important meeting of the manu
facturing committee of the board of
trade will be held this evening In the
Price Library hall. Every member Is
requested to be present.
Ernest Hrownwell left on Tuesday
for Blnghaniton, where he will cull on
friends und lelatlves.
John D. Edwards, who was seriously
lujuied by an accident about one year
ago, left Tuesday for Philadelphia,
where he will undergo an operation,
IIONKSDAI.K.
The jewelry' shop of Charles P. Eld
led has been moved to the music store
of J. W. Guernsey.
George W. Bobbins, of Carbondale,
has purchased and taken possession of
the photograph gallery of the late II.
T. Dolmetsch. '
Miss Maine Powell, of New York, is
visiting-her paients on Sixteenth stmt.
Mrs. Fred Stone has gone to join her
husband at West Wlnstead, Conn.,
their future home.
N. 15. Spencer, of Scranton. Is now In
chaige of .1. W. Guernsey's Honesdale
music store.
Aichltects are working on plans for
a new' bank building for the Wayne
County Savings bank, to be located
north of their present banking build
ing, and separated therefrom by
eight-foot alley.
un
George Robertson will move to his
farm near Bethany on April 1.
The funeral services of Miss Daisy
Holmes weie held from the family resi
dence on Front street Wednesday af
ternoon at " o'clock. Rev. W. II. Swift,
of the Presbyterian church, otlleluted.
Interment was made In Glen Dyberry
cemetery.
At the Republican convention held
on Monday afternoon In the opera
house, delegates were unanimously
elected In the Interest of the Hon. E.
B. Hurdenburgh for auditor general.
W V O .U I N f I S UM I N A U V.
The winter term will close next Fri
day, und Ili-iil examinations will be held
on Monduy and Tuesday The term
has been a very profitable one although
a number of the students luive been
sick. The I'l'i'liiK term will begin Mon
day, Marih 22. It Is said many new
students will be with us then.
Mr. Charles W. Hinlth has letuined to
Eihool after spending a few days ut
his home ut Wyulitsiiit?.
Miss Parker, of Hi.ston, Ma&s., Is act
ing as assistant tu Miss Lumnrell of
the elocution department.
Dr. Spiuiiiie spent Bunday at Hint?
haniton, N. V., where he preached the
funeral sermon of Hev. Alexander, a
former Wyoming student,
Mr. Hubert H. Qarrahan, of Kingston,
is a recent graduate from the college
of business.
Mr. Truman Leach, of Chinchilla,
culltd on his son ut the seminary olie
day lust week.
Dr. Huid and' family have returned
to their home In Kingston ufter spend
ing a few montliB In Florida und some
of the other Southern states.
Miss Hesslo Johnson, a former stu
dent, called at the seminary Monduy,
This Junior wqjIc this term under tho
supervision of Miss Luinprell deserves
much pinlse. Miss Linnprell Is a very
Interesting teacher of elocution and
the students of the Junior class have
lccelved much benefit In their rhetorical
work.
Mr. W. W. Johnston, our bookkeeper,
has returned to the seminary after be
ing called home because of the death of
bis mother.
The students, who supplied pulpits
last Sunday, were Mr. Harry Cruln, at
Ashley, and Roy A. Decker ut Larka
vllle. Mr. Robert Spencer, who has been
sick for-some time at the Wilkes-Burre
hospital, Ih recovering,
JI2KMYN.
Yesterday Mrs. Esther Holmes, In
honor of the seventieth anniversary ut
her birthday, had many relatives to
spend the day at the home of her son,
Curtis 13. Ilelmes. Mrs. Helmes was
born In Greenfield township, and lias
spent most her life In this vicinity, al
though living in Lycoming county for
a few years. During the day she en
joyed herself and appeared as young as
those assembled. Those, present were:
Steward Cordner, of Scott; Miss Llbble
Clum, of Carbondale; Mrs. Minerva
Carpenter, of Peekvllle; Mrs. Jennie
Carpenter, of Prlceburg; Mrs. Lucy
Shlppey, of Scranton; Mrs. John Ly
ons, of Scranton; Mrs. Ella Cress, of
Wllkes-Barre;. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
English, of Carbondale; Mrs. Anna
Ball, of Plttston; Mrs. Llbble Berry
man, of Plttston; Mrs. Antonette Rich
mond, of Dickson City; Mrs. Blrtls
Mills, of Dickson City; Mrs. Alice
Lloyd, of Dickson City: Mrs. William
Porteus, of Plttston; Mr. und Mrs.
G. II. Yost, of Jermyn; Alfred Helmes,
of Jermyn; Caroline Hartwlck and
Caroline Lawrence, of Scranton;
Caroline Nicholson, of Scranton. Mrs.
Helmes was the recipient of many
beautiful presents. Her many friends
expressed their wish that she might
live for many years to come with as
good health as she Is at present enjoy
ing. Edward Edmunds, who has been In
Van Buren, Ind., for the past year, re
turned home on Tuesday. About the
llrst of April he will move to his fam
ily to that place, where he holds a po
sition In the oil region.
Atttorney D. L. Fickes, of Scranton,
wus In town yesteiduy.
George S. Dunn has rented u build
ing of Michael Feury, on Main street,
which he will use as an insurance
agency.
The special agent for Thompson and
Derr, Insurance ugents of Wllkes
Barre, was In town yesterday In con
nection with the adjusting of the loss
on the Farrell property on Main street,
which was damaged by tire on Monday
night.
Reverend Mr. Ball, of Blakely, con
ducted services In the Primitive
Methodist church last evening.
Clarence Whitley, of the East Side,
spent Tuesday visiting his sister, at
Dunmore.
A candidate was Inflated Into Oscar
C. Smith camp, Sous of Veterans, last
evening. This order Is steadily grow
ing. W. F. Kilmer, of Waymart, will be
oresent at the Farmers' alliance and
Industrial union concert on March 18,
and will make an nddiess on "Alliance
Work."
Mrs. Charles 11. "Davis, of S"i"id
street. Is at Mooslc with her sister,
Mrs. McDonald, who Is veiy 111.
.Mrs. John Mumford Is sick at her
home on Main street with quinsy.
Mis. Barnabus (.'alter was a Car
bondale visitor yesterday.
Julius Sunford, a driver in the Dela
waie and Hudson mines, was sllsrhlv
Injured about the leg while at work on
Tuesday.
William Byrne, who Has been a suf
ferer from the grip for the past w-.'ek,
Is able to be out again.
John Farrell, of Mayfleld, who has
been suffering with rheumatism, is
slightly Improved.
The funeral of Michael Resun, of
Mayfleld, which occurred yesteiduy,
was very largely attended. The pall
bearers were James Sullivan, Patrick
Tenpenny, William Moyles, Alex Dur
kln, Richard Cole and John Welsh. In
terment was made in Calvary ceme
tery. Rev. William Surdlval leaves this
moinlng for New York, where he will
tnko charge, of a church for the vt
two weeks. Rev. Francis Gendall will
olllciate at the C'ongiegatlonul church
next Sunday evening.
The following Is published by re
quest: "There bus been a r.umor pass
ing around in the vicinity of this bor
ough regarding the manner In which
the rooms rented by the .Monitors. Jr.,
are being conducted. Some of our ene
mies are telling the parents of the
members which belong to this club that
we nie gambling In the rooms. Wo
hereby notify the parents of our mem
bers t'Tt no such thing Is bet: (.al
lied oik In these rooms; and if any o
the paients of those boys think t'-,i
this Is false, we kindly Invite them to
come and inspect these rooms. F. W.
Gendall, President."
NICHOLSON.
Phe funeral ol Mrs. I'annella O'Don-
i aid. win. dlt'il on Monday murnliig ut
I J lie heme of her diin-ih'ler, .Mrs. 11. K
, Tlfl'uny, was held fri.m the Methodist
! church jesn-lduy at 10..')0 u. in., Hev.
DR. E. C. WEST'S
MM AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL' ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Iaaoldunder positivo AVrittcn uarantce,
Km
douce. Nervousness. Lussltudu. all Drains. Youth.
nil Krrore, or lixcoselvo Upo of Tobacco, Opium,
nr liquor, whirh leads to Misery. Consumption,
Insanity and Death, At otoro or by mail, $1 a
bus; eix for $5; with written guarantee to
cure or refund money. NuinploiincU.
nsccontainhiB livo dnysr trcatment.with full
instructions, 23 cents. Ono sample only Bold to
oacn porsuu. At storo ur by man.
ESTtcd Label Special
txtra s rcnnlh.
For Iinnntencv. Loss of
Power. Ijost Alanfinnii.
Hloiility or HarrnnubBs.c
,l a box; six for $3, withjjK
w I'll i i'u uuuruuieeu
tf,niiia4nHlif.ia A, eIi.k. 71 1' I
fiBFOn&orbyniall. AFTER
Win, 0, Clark, 326 I'enn Ave,, Scranton, Ha.
HeaSlh is Wealth.
s'.ilM'ti
vtbSwigs
Trm.vh
'&' w
C. P. Tiffany, of Hopbottom, officiating.
Interment In the Stephens cemetery.
The ladles of the Universalis! church
will serve u lo-cent supper this evening
ut the Opera house from G to 7 o'clock.
.1. I.. Tiffany visited Hopbottom Wed
nesday afternoon.
.Alias hlusle Black returned from
Scranton Tuesday, iulte 111.
Those ubsent from their pluees of
business and conllned to their homes
with Illness are D. G, Hluck, A. L. Titus
and F. C. Drlggs, F. E. Proper and
,1. 10. Harding are, again intending to
luihlucss.
.
puck villi:.
Mrs. J. K. Mllroy, of Wavorly, Is
here nursing her daughter, Mrs. Hat
tle Williams, of Hickory street, who
Is culte sick,
William Wnrfleld, has been awarded
the contract by the borough council for
setting the poles In the borough for
the fire alarm purposes.
Mrs. Mauley Oram, of Benton, Is vis
iting at tlie home of her sister, Mrs.
S. W. Arnold, on Main street.
The social held In the parlors of the
Methodist Fplscopal church by the Ep
worth leugue last Tuesduy evening wus
hugely attended. The following excel
lent programme, which was highly ap
pi eclated, was rendered during the
evening: Violin solo, Dr. 1'eet; (ac
companist, F. Benjamin); recitation,
Margaret Hoyt; solo, Miss Nellie De
graw; recitation, Miss Grace Wincliell;
guitar solo, Isabella Ganzenruller; cor
net solo, Mr. Patterson; selection, nine
young ladles. Refreshments were
served by the members of the lenue.
Items for the Scranton Tribune left
at the store of A. F. Klzer A Co. will
receive prompt attention,
John Card, who lias been quite sick
for several days, Is somewhat better.
The employes of the Delaware and
Hudson Gravity railroad were paid
here yesteiday.
The Sunday school workers of this
district, comprising the towns of Win
ton, Blakely,. Olyphant, JelTerson and
Peck'vllle, will hold a Sunday school
Institute In the Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday, March lib'. Every Sun
day school workers Is Invited to attend.
Ofllcers will be elected and several In
stitutes will be held In neighboring
towns In the near future.
FORI' ST CITY.
W. J. Davis, proprietor of the opera
house, Is making preparations for light
ing that popular place of amusement
with electricity. Some Scranton par
ties were here yesteVday looking the
house over and locating the lights. The
work will be started after the close of
thf Lester company's engagement and
will probably be completed before. the
coming of the next attraction.
Joseph Lannon, of Susquehanna, was
a visitor in town yesterday.
Rev. A. Bourba, Plymouth; M. Sze
drydls, Plttston; Antony Kiuipas,
Wllkes-Barre; S. Poutlms, of Mahanoy
City; S. Multiks, of Shenandoah; were
at St. Anthony's Lithuanian church as
sisting Hew J. Kurez In the consecra
tion of the stations of the cross Wed
nesday evening. A sermon in the Lith
uanian language was preached by the
Rev. Maluks, and a sermon In' Polish
by Hew A. Kaupas. Tlie services were
largely attended by the foreigners of
the town. The visiting clergymen re
turned to their homes last evening.
The Minnie Lester company, which
opens a thiee nights' engagement at
Is caused by torpid liver, vvliliii prevents diges
tion and permits food to ferment and (nitrify In
tlis stomach. Then fellow dizziness, headache,
hijomlmt, iicrwmsm-ss, and,
If not relieved, billons fever
or blood poisoning. Hood's
l'llls .stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con
stipation, etc. i"i cents. Sold by nil ilrunaKts,
The only l'llls to take with Hood's barcupanlla
Oomplcxion Fresorvsd
DR. HEBRA'S
Removes Fi
t ItfAi a Mnl-
Sunburn and Ten. and re s
stores tho Bkla to Its orlgi- -v,-l ?Waii!
s&l freshness, producing a AlStSaJft'
clear and healthy com-CyC. jSlW-i
plexlon. Superior to nil faco -'
preparations and perfectly harmless. At all
druggists, or mailed for 50':ts. Bend for Circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP t tirapij- dcodiw
ln I'urllflDg Sutp, uneqatlrd for tbo toilet, CQtl MUtauta
rlvtl ft-f tho nursery. Absolutely pcro fttd delicately laefil
c.tcl. At druggists. Price 25 Certs.
G. C. BITTNER. CO., Tc:,edo, O.
For sale by MATTHKWS BUDS, and
JOHN II. PHELPS. Scranton. Pa.
Cnocncto dt thi Hichsct Medical AcTHoniTij.
SHENTimiNrifllETt
WlJWfA usrr vaii . " rr T
!A5fr?AVviiHrmn
nUiilJHunl. Tiji,, MENTHOI
. lNnAlxn will euro you. A
wstj.womlorful toon to rutrrren
S? from Coliln, MoroThrouJ,
.VI1 Infinitum:, . llrmmhlll. .
7?'k orll.VV rirViilt. A ford,
'r -x (minrrllareirlfc. An ctlfclo:,.
rompilr. rnnTi'nlnnt tn pnrrv
In packet, renrty to nn on flrit Imllcntlun of culu.
Continued Uo i:n"ectc J'enmiiient Cure.
SiitlsfaclloncuarBnteL'dormnncjrrelunilMl. lrlco,
5 ct. Trial froo nt Drnjglsis. ItcKUtcrcU mnll.
63 coats. H. D. CESimS, Kfr., Hum tLrers, Uich , C. S. i.
OXTSIIMAW K
PFNTHfll 'I'ho surest and safest reirsrty for
H,t" HUL nil nkln dlraaars.Kciema.ltcli.Hnlt
Kht.um.nltr Sores, Hums, Cuts. Wmittrrfi,! rem
en furlMI.KS. l'rlcc.SficU. ut Drua-Dfl I r
clBts or l.y mall urcrnH ,Mrp n an ubnvu, DHI
For eale by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN TT TTTKT.PS. Rcr-lrm Tt
tox
CREAM fm
rucklcA. Pimnloa. C ' Vf
BlaeUhBar!.: " V
A
am
rs. vk'swiipjr
two
V
$4.00 Shoes cut to $2.48.
$3.00 Shoes cut to $1.98.
$2.00 Shoes cut to $1.39.
$1.50 Shoes cut to 98 cents.
1,900 Pair Ladies' Shoes cut to
500 Pair Misses' Shoes cut
Child's Shoes cut to 14
The Above is but a Faint Idea of
Call Early and Secure Great Bargains.
MYER DAVIDOW, 307 Lackawanna Ave.
IIIJ
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for Us great Icuvenlng stroiiRth
unit heulthfillneHH. Assiliestho rood luiultmt
alum am! all forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands.
UOY.M. IIAKINtl I'OWni'.lt CO., NKW YOIIK.
the opera house tonight will produce
the following well known plays: 10
nlght, "A Midnight Cull;" Friday,
"Molly Bawn;" Saturday niutlnee,
'"Rugged Jack;" Satuiduy night, I'Jack
Shepherd."
PKlCKllUltC.
Mine Inspector Roderick, of Scran
ton, was In town yesterday.
William Hancock set sail for England
yesterday morning. He came to this
country about seven months ago, and
not liking this country as well as Eng
land, concluded to return.
Henry Plowrlght, sr.i Is seriously HI
at his home on Curnfalt street.
Miss Hattle Sayres, who has been
spending a few months with her sis
ter, leturned to her home In Holllster
vllle Tuesday morning. She wus ac
companied by her nephew, Melehor
Tueglln.
HAVE ARRIVED.
Large Assortment,
Handsome Styles,
Alerclinnt Tailor,
213 Wyoming Ave.,
Arcade Building.
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
REPAIRED BY
.SKILLED- WORKMEN.
THE
LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING
1212 CAPOUSE AVE,
SCRANTON.
CO,
'" I CALL UP 30B2i
OUR llL0ET OL ID liMFKIHIR
iMKCH SALE
LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS
from one to four yards wide, durable and well-seasoned
.snoods. Most appropriate patterns at prices
from 25 cents to 40 cents per square yard.
Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets, Tloquettes,
Smyrna, Japanese, Hohair, and Klymer,
in every size. An endless variety at prices
which defy competition. Special lot of care
fully selected
in the latest combination of color and pattern, 27
inches b' 60 inches. Closing out price 75 cents.
Our closing sale of CARPETS still continues.
sic kh.
Opp. Alain I-ntriinca
tu W umlnc limn-
l
PIT
UU(
II
To Be Had for the
Coming Week at the
PHILADELPHIA
121 Lnckuwnmia Ave.
This is positively the last
chance to buy Coats and
Capes for less than the cost
of making yes, less than
cost of lining.
All previous efforts at bar
gains were nothing to be
compared to the prices that
they are being sold at now. ,
Come, examine our goods,
get our prices, and be con
vinced. WWII, PROP'S
ORFICC AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO igi MERIDIAN STREBT.
M. W.C0LL1NS, Manager.
TEliRD iTIBiLli
OF SCRANTON.
Spscial Attention Given to UusN
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations lix
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,' -Surplus,
-
Undivided Profits,
$200,000
310,000
70,000
AV3I. CONNKLL, President.
HENRY 15ELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
'7
u u, i iiiUyui u UvJi
Carpets and Draperies.
408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
50c. a pair.
to 49 cents.
cents and 39 cents.
the Many Bargains.