" 8 THE ROIMNTON TRTBUNE-TUESDAY MCVRNINGr. MARCII 16, 1807. SKIN-TORTUREDl Itv Ami rent for tired mothers In n warm ImIIi ttlthC'u'nruiuSoAtviiiilnsliiKloappllriitlon oICutiuuua (ointment), tho srcat skin euro. CUTicun.v IIkmkdics Bilonl instant relief, and point ton speedy euro of torturliiR.illa- flKurliiE.limnlllatliiK.ltclilnR.liurnlnK.blced. iiiC, crusted, scaly eltln nml scalp bunion, with loss of lialr, when all visa falls. rJoMthrouphcmtthi world. PotTmllntJu aidChsu, ms- "Uow to Out Hlln- Torture & liable i," Trtt, SKIN S C ALic.MSV ARBONDALE, Readers will please noto that advertise ments, orders for Job work, and Items for publication left nt the establishment of Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main Street, will receive prompt attention; of llco open from S a, m. to 10 p. m.J SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH. Sermons Prpiiriiuil by Ilcv. Charles I.. I'itcliclt or" l". mis font, I'll. NotwItliHtumiinK tho cold unci stnnuy wi'tither on Simdny lui'Ki.' cotiBmratloiiB iitHcrnlilcd nt Trinity church. The scr- Ices were coiultictiHl by Kev. O. 1,. Fltchell, of I.imsford, Pu who preuelied two I'nitieHt Hcnnons mid niuile u very fuvurnble impression. Ills subject in the rnorrrlrrir. was on "The Dignity of Fellowslilp with Christ." J lis dis courses wore earnest and practical, showing that active efforts, not empty words and wishes, are needed in our churches. At the morning service Mrs. David Zlely, of Urooklyn, X. Y., who Is vis iting her mother, Mrs. 11. Manvllle, ten dered a solo very sweetly, an arrange ment of the hymn, "There Is a Green Hill Far Away.' So favorable was the Impression made by Mr. Fltchell by his services tliut a strong desire Is felt by many that he should be called as rector, lie Is in the prime of life and has had much experience In the ministry. It is not known whether he would accept as other lipids have been olfered, but he was evidently pleased with the cor dial welcome given him. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. I'lcasnnt Cntlii-ring nt tlic Home of iiliN. .lolm Itcynold. A number of Mrs-. John Reynolds' friends learning that Saturday was the tlfty-nintli anlversary of her birthday, came to lrur house on Jeffrey street in order to celebrate the day by a sur prise party. After being welcomed and congratulations had been olfered, J. B. Haley, representing many friends, came forward and In a few well chosen words spoke of the esteem with which they regarded Mrs. Reynolds, and then presented her with a beautiful couch as a mark of their friendship. A very pleasant social season was passed with conversation, music and refreshments. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames John Pethlek, John Rey nolds, George Hoar, George Olver, Geo. Chapman, John Haley, George Schra der, David Mann, Theodore Kline, Tlios. Rates, John Mlllgan, Sidney Pearce, Christopher Milton, Arthur Correll. the Misses Olive Avery, Mary Hoar, Rena Mann, I,eana Gilder, Mary Rates, Nqra Olver, Mary Haley, Janet Mllllgaii, Margery iPearce, and the Messrs. Will lam Weight, Lloyd Olver, Thomas Rates, Harry fielder, Leslie Pearce and Lewis Pethlclc. THE MYSTIC CHAIN. The Newly Organized Castle to Uu Instituted. Th? castle- of the Ancient OnV r Knights of th'p Mystic Chain, recently organized, will be instituted on St. Pat rick's night at the Assembly hall on Main street. Members of castles from Lackawanna, and Luzerne coutitii-s will be present and assist In tho impressivev services. James Williamson, esii., the district deputy of the order, will conduct tha institution, Abcut seventy-live Sir Knights from Scranton, a part of whom belong to the Military commanders, will be present and uM Jot ike installa tion. ENGINE OFF THE TRACK. Au Obstruction on the Delaware und Hudson Itailrond. Yesterday locomotive No. 14 Jumped the track at the "Lookout" crossing and delayed tralllo for some time. A small yard engine Is usually employed to bring the gravity passenger train to the station from the "Lookout." it ap peals that the engine used was too long to go around the curve at the Junction of the tracks, so that It left the rails. The engine was finally pulled back upon the track, aided by a pusher and the road was again free from obstruc tions. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Dr. Lindaberry, of Scranton, made a professional visit yesterday to V. W. Rronson, who is confined to his home by illness. Mr. und Mrs. Bernard Riley, of Honesdale, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Carroll over Sunday. The High School Literary society will give the first of a series of public en tertainments March i7. The Dickinson College Glee club will assist in the en tertainment. Frank Hubbard is sick with the grip and on tills account the proposed trip of ttie Simpson and Hubbard families to the south Is postponed for a few days. Chris Stlllson is ill with typhoid fever. J. Russel Jones lias been confined to ATTINC SALE. We Will Sell for 10 Days Qj r J v Only, Straw Matting OJC. rU $2.98 PER ROLL 40 Yards in a Roll. ;C0TT INGLIS. the house by sickness the pnp.t few days. Miss Margaret- Tight, of Fallbiook street, wlin lias been III, Is Improving, lletity (IriinitT, of Washington place, muster mason for the Delaware ami Hudson Ca.i.il company, Is r,erl usly IP. George Clitmibiiluln, of Scrniituii, at one lime u resident ul Ibis city, called on friends In town yesterday. -Miss Mary Hoar and her cousin, Miss Olive Avery, who are attending school In Honesdale, were guests of the hit ter's parents over Sunday. John O'Connell, who has been visit ing In Klmlrn, X. Y returned home on Saturday. Mrs, J. 15. lloyt, of West Plttston, Is the guest of her son, Joint 11. lloyt, on River street. Mr. and Mrs. John Solomon, of Jer niyn. were guests of friends in this city Sunday. Mr. James Stntt, of the First Nation al bank, who hns; been quite 111, Is so much Improved as to resume, his duties. Rev, T, F. Coffey was In Scranton yesterday. Mrs. Coon and daughter, Miss Hertha, of"' Jorniyn, were the guests of friends In town last week. Miss Ollna Herring, who lias been vis iting friends In Wilkes-liarro, lias re turned home. Mrs, William Rockingham, of Ply mouth, Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Moon on Terrace street. Frank Van Gorder spent Sunday In Scranton. Misses Annie and Mamie drier, of Dickson City, are visiting Miss Mar garet Hlgglns on the South Side. Miss Kdlth Moon, of Terrace street, who has been the guests of friends In Plymouth and WIlUes-Rurre, returned home ywsterday. Miss Agnes ilendiick, of Great Rend, who Is a guest at the home of W. I!. Chase, Is confined to the house by Ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, of Aldeli vllle, were the guests of their daugh ters. Mrs. Finest Olver and Mrs. Fran cis Faatz, over Sunday. Mrs. Howard Is seriously III at the lrllngtou House. Mrs. Arthur O'Malley, of Scranton, Is the guest of relatives In town. Mr. und Mrs. W. H. Grltllths and daughter, May, weie the guests of friends in Scranton over Sunday. TAYLOR. The pastoral call which the Presby terian chinch of this place and the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church of Hyde Park decided to extend to Rev. L. R. Foster, of Auburn, N. Y has not yet been accepted. Mr. Foster has been In Scranton since Saturday, and on Sunday preach"d In this place. In the evening he occupied the pulpit at the Hyde Park church. The committee representing both churches, called upon Mr. Foster and officially handed him the call which lie read. He did not give them any answer, but in all prob ability will make known Ills decision on March 28. when he will return to Scran ton to occupy pulpits in the both church es alternately. Rev. W. S. Jones, of Hyde Park, occu pied the pulpit at the Welsh Rapt 1st church on Sunday and delivered an elo quent .sermon to the audience that was present. Miss Eva Muslenian, of Ransom, has returned home after visiting friends on North Main street. ' A dispatch from Philadelphia on Sat urday last announced that Mr. John D. Kdwards, of this town, who went there a week ago, had passed through a suc cessful operation. A large delegation of the Emblem division, No. D7, S: lis of Temperance, of this place, will attend the anniver sary given at rittston by a division of that place this evening. Great preparations are being made for the conceit for the class of Edward D. Davis, of the Calvary Raptlst church (,n March JJ. An excellent programme is being piepared for the occasion. Mr. Thomas Jones, of Feltsville, Is confined to his home with sickness. Pride of Lackawanna lodge. No. IS, will elect olliceis tills evening. All members are requested to bj present. Mr. .! llllth W. Owen, who has been confined to his home for the past week by sickness, is slowly recovering. NICHOLSON. Prnfcsfor A. L. Thnyov Is ron1i"nliig a musical convention at Lenoxvillo. It closes tonight with' a grand concert giv en In the Methodist ch.urcli. A. L. Titus was In Sidney, X. Y., yes terday, where he expects to open a hardware business. Wlllnrd Howe, or West Plttston, was the guest of Ralph I). Williams over Sunday. Dr. Geoige Du RoK V. S., of Wilkes Rariv, was In town yesterday, shaking bands with former acquaintances. A. 11. Moore and wife are reported to be among the ill ones having grippe, which is quite prevalent Just now. HOW TO FIND OUT, Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates 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 kluney remedy fulfills every wish In relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold mine and scalding pain In passing it, or had 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 Hoot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonder ful cures of the most distressing eases. If you need a medicine you should hove the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent frjee by mall, mention Tribune nnd send your full postolllce address to Dr. Kil mer & Co., Ringhamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of tills offer. Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papers, 419 Lacka. Ave. pkck villi:, Mrs, Herbert Fienr left yesterday morning for New York city to purchuse her spring slock of millinery. Mrs. dray, of Mill street, Is danger ously Hi. A rprrnlir cninniunlcptloti of i 'lienlU Mt.ir lodiT. Free and Accepted Allisons, will be held this evening. William Goyne, our enterprising mar ket man, carries a full line of fresh fish and oysters. He makes a special ty of early green vegetables. Mrs. S. J. Callender and her son, Frank, of the West End, left last Sat urday to visit relatives at Pittsburg. Thomas Spangeliburg has started the foundation of a new store building on his lot on Main street. Miles R. Wademan received the sad news yesterday of the death of his niece from diphtheria at Carbondale. Zehulon 1'. Travlss Is confined to the house suffering from lumbago. W. W. Watkins, the subject of tills sketch, Is one of our most prominent business men, and one of seven broth ers, all of whom are engaged In various professions In this valley excepting John T., w.ho Is at present pursuing a course of musical studies at the Royal Academy of Music, London, England. Mr. Watkins was born In the town of Merthyr Tydvll, South Wales, May '20, lSfifi, coming to this country In the year ISG'J and settling with bis parents at Tuylorvllle, now Taylor borough. After a number of years of breaker and mine life he studied the art of pharma cist, enteiing the drug store of ills brother-ln-luw, J. W. Reese. Eight years ago lie purchased the chug store of Dr. J. R. Slckler and since has steadily lucreused his business until at present lie Is one of the best known and most successful druggists In the valley. Mr. Watkins, though never having W. W. WATKINS. sought political preferment. Is one of our earnest and hard working Republi cans, always to be found supporting the stralsht Republican ticket re gardless of friendly alliances. He Is also one of the valley's foremost bari tone singers, engaging in many a bat tle royal at eisteddfod contests and winning many prizes. He has hud the pleasure of singing at the World's fair with the celebrated Choral union, who were the prize winners, also had the distinction of being one of the four best out of thirty-live to sing on the baritone solo at the fair. Mr. Wat kins has a host of rlends, and is well known between Carbondale and Wilkes Rarre for his many courteous, oblig ing and manly acts. 1IAWLKY. Ahwoullng & Co., of Massachusetts, were last week selling large willow rocking chairs about town from a wagon, on the Installment plan. They had evidently forgotten that they were in a borough and weie required to pay a license. Hiugess J. II. Thomp son Instructed Policeman Tanner to in vite the vendeis to call fit lib, olhee. The request was complied with and the matter was settled for live dollars, after which the parties left town. A literary treat was given the people of Huuiey last Friday evening by the Epworth It ague of the Methodist Epis copal church. The programme consist td of excellent singing nnd good recita tions. A debate, subject, "Resolved, Th.it the far i i b i -m nor I" j f.u tor than th. 'jia.-H la-tor i i- .n u,i i-i-i i.ig li.it ul '.IIIil . i iii' if. T:i. iil tll'lii.ltlN" i. - :.li.,u.n,eu v. 1' If it'i-ting'-M' r.i.d Proi'.'i.i' Mt,Y"niy. Fi d Sands and C. H. Woodward argued th negative. F. L. Tuttle, D. Daniels and M. M. Treaduell were appointed Judges. The niguinents on both sides were well sustained and logical. The Judges de cld d in favor of the negative. A paper entitled "The RpworthUin Register," edited by Misses Nellie Phillips and Nellie Daniels, created much laughter, It being. Interspersed with humorous lilts. At the dose of the entertainment the ladles of the Aid society strved re trifhments In the league rooms from iVbleh they rinlized $"2S.5. A degree council of Pocahontas was organized in llawley list Thursday evening wilh' forty charter members. The branch will be Instituted next Thursday ovf nlng. The executive eoiainlttees of the Rap tlst an 1 l-iesbyteiian Christian Endea vor societies held a inuetiue- last week and decided to extend an Invitation to the W'lyne Christian Endeavor union to hold th'-ir next innual meeting In llawley. May 14 was the day fixed for the gathering. A meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperanie union will he held at the residence of Mr. and Mis. .fumes Ste venson on Friday iiftcnioon at :; o'clock, at which th"ie will be ,i drill in the Wnmuiis' Christian Temperance union catechism, followed by n discussion of the subject "How to Make Sabbath Afternoons Pleasant and Profitable or Our Chlldlen." A large attendance Is assured us the subject Is an Import ant one. TOWANDA. A two weeks' revival is being held at the Methodist Episcopal church. Passage & Overton have sold their brunch "hoe store at Athens, The Star expects to move from the Noble block" to the Review's former home on lirldge street. A new cylinder press Is expected ulso. Mis. 11. E. Taylor entertained a small company of young ludles Saturday af ternoon In honor of Miss Martha Gay lord, M of AVyaluslng, who bus been spending n week at her brother's, E. W. Gaylord. L. M. Hull, esq., and bride returned last Thursday from their wedding trip. The playgoers of Towandu have been given a rare treat for-the second time a course of entertulnments which have never been seen In Towunda or the surrounding towns. The wonder which Is the attraction, Is called the magniscope, Edison's latest invention. It produces pictures life size and In a realistic form. The principal encores are the lilacl; Diamond express In mo tion : the lone fisherman, Ruffulo horse market, kissing scene, and scores of others. The manager, Mr, Lockwood, left for Chicago Sunday lo purchase iJhw views, and he will also secure the Corb':tt-Fltzslmnions light, mMwMff POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strenuth and heiilthrulitcxi. Awiirei the food iimilnst ilium nml all Iui'iiim of iiiHilterutlon common to the cheap bniniK HOVAI. 1IAK1NC1 I'OWIllllt CO., NliW YOltK. FACTORY VI LLH. Mr. M. H. Reynolds sold a cow a few days ago to a butcher, who when the proper time arrived, killed the cow for beef. When dressing the carcass, they noticed something very heavy and hard In the stomach, and upon Investigation lound over a quart of uSsorteU nulla, from a stub of a horse nail to u ten penny nail. And wonderful to relate, the cow never suffeied any Inconveni ence from the nails being In her stu macli. Mr. A. J. Gardner will move Into his town residence about the Hint of April, having lentcd his farm to Nelson Gardner, of Jermyn, Pu, Contractor George R. Reynolds Is ex hibiting one of the finest "tool chests" ever brought to thU town. It Is a solid black walnut case throughout, and Is a model piece of lueehuuism, every piece being connected by the skillful hands or Mr. Reynolds. Contractors are remodeling the old storehouse, commonly known as the "Dutoe Potter stoic" hous. Into pri vate dwellings. This old building stands Just out of the borough line, opposite tht- old depot site, and Is one of the oldest landmarks of the town. Do not forget the Junlcr league and their entertainment tomorrow night. The menueeiie pait of It will Interest the children. One of the bent moves our town cnun i II has made of lute, and one that will be much npprdclnted by traveling ped estrians at night, was to have our street lamps lighted on every dark night. The members of Langslatf Hose com pany, No. 1, wih to extend through the columns of The Tribune, their slncere thanks to all who so kindly assisted them In their beii"f1t concert on the evening of March .1,und especially thoso who so ably assisted in the concert programme. The Winola Oil, Gas, Development and Improvement company last Week placed a large order for cases to ship East Mountain lllhla water in, with a New York factoey. Our town Is to have a genuine bicycle club the coining summer. Last Friday evening abcut twenty five of the many friends of Miss Lizzie Wilbur decided to uny her their re spects by just accidentally calling at the Methodist I2piFcop.il parsonage, all nt the same time. A Jolly lot of young people they were and the evening was very pleasantly spent In gimes, sing ing and other amusements. Next Friday evening the young ladles of Keystone academy will contest In prize speaking at the Ilaptlst chinch. Miss Delilm CiM-r left yesterday for Philadelphia, where she will spend two weeks visiting and selecting her spring stock of millinery goods. Mrs. A, A. Drown is visiting friends In Scranton. Mrs. Fannie Matthewson left last week in company with her sister for tha West, where she will make her future home. Crawford Matthewson has rented his house to the Hev. Hulton, and will move into tile house connected with his store. Mr. Oscar Stone was t a. caller in Sciinton yesterday. JKIOJYN. Sunday being missionary Sunday at Mi MethedlMi rJpiseopal church, the t iiilur" -l'Vlres were ditn.n-..,l with', ,:iim i. c JiiiilorEpworthL.agii. uiulered the loll, wing programme on the lines of missionary work-': Missionary hymn, congregation; prayer, Charles D. Win ter; song, by the league; opening ad dress, Three young ladles; recitation, John Morcom; duet, "No iiiead Toduy," Lena Gendall and Georgle Hell; song, "Mer'-y Sunshine." Little totsj'diulogue, ".Missions," by Carrie Urown and Edith Simmons; rtcltatlon, Maud Whitney; song, "Mighty to Save," League; mis sionary report; leeltatlon, Millie Relsh, reclU'tion, Rulph Hill; song, by little givers; recitation, Clam Ohmacht; song, "Dropping Pennies;" recitation, Earl Gardner; recitation, Rex Town send; soiiir, "Over the Ocean Wave;" leeltatlon. Jennie Simmons; recitation, Janet Gardner. Miss Amy Williams, u teacher in the Maylield tchool, expects to enter Mll lersville Normal school. Mr. Patrick Hums started In thp mill: business yesterday morning. The lianjo, Mandolin and Guitar dub organized last evening and have called the club the Jermyn Excelsior Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club. The mem bers and the Instruments which they will play are: Mandolins, Dr. William J. Raker, Richard Hocking, William T. Osborne, James Iteilley; .guitars, Dr. S. E. Moyer, John Mellow; banjos, Ed win Mellow, Thomus Mellow, Charles Rogers; luinjeauiilie, Alfred W. Wul key. Mef-sis. Thomas Seymouie and Wil liam Huuiidy left yestelduy for a t'eiv days' visit In New York city. The following cases of measles have been reported to the bojicl of health: A child of Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, a child of Mr. und Airs. Joseph Coziuo, a child of Mr. and Mrs. George Pendred, a child of Mr. iind Mrs. Putrid; Demp sty, a child of Mr. and Mrs. William Moon, a child of .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lauder, a child of Mr. and Airs. Joseph .luy, jr., a child of Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas Smith, a ohlld of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langman, a child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Davidson. Captains. Lafayette Matthews and Jam"? II.' Nicholson, of Oscar Smith's camp. Sons of Veterans, have been up pointed to attend u meeting to be held In Wllkes-L'arre on' the Stith lust., to organize a u-glmentarussoelailon, Miss Alice Thomas, of Providence, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. P. Evans, on Second sheet. Miss Jessie Winters, Richard Gendall. Frank Winters and his cousin, Albert Rlakeslee, of Coa'l Glen, Pa., all of Wyoming seminary,, are spending their Enster vacation In town. II ONUS!) ALU. Homer Oreen, esq., who lias been con fined to his house for two weeks by Illness, Is able to visit ills ofllpe again, Judge Purdyiwlll- hold court in Mil ford, Pike county, during this week. Tho Amity club will add another bil- lluid tuble und make other linpiove merits In' their rooms, T. A, Krcltner ,Si Co., custom skirt makers, will occupy rooms over Uiiel Dodge's drug store. The young men of the high school ate nrriinglng for the promotion of athlet ic sports with the approach of spilug Hint. The lady mid gentlemen cyclists of Honesdale are about to organize u bicycle club and occupy the Kcefcr resi dence on Park stiejt as a club house. Mr. and .Mrs. J. D. Weston lire at Lakewood, N, .1. Canal navigation will open In about thtcp weeks. Our silk mill, glass cutting shops, shoe fuctoties, box and shirt factory arc all woiklng on lull time and with blight prospects. The little Gormnn bind, which fur nished fine music on our streets lust fall, will .visit us again next month. A block of anthracite coal four feet top Inches thick, twenty-one feet eight Inches In elicumfprnco and weighing six tons, and four hundred and lltty pounds, has been placed at the north side of the Delawar" and Hudson coal ofllce. it was shipped from the Mar vin shaft, Providence, as a present to Mr. L. O, Rose, superintendent of the Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany. Edison's vltascOpo and a high class concert company combined will occupy the stage In the Opera house Friday and Saturday evening's. March 1!) and 'M, with a first class entertainment. AVOCA. Tho installation of Rev. D. T. Smythe us put tor of the Langcllu'e Presbyterian church at Avoea on hist Friday even ing was attended by a large audience. The services were beautiful and Im pressive and were the means of awak ening renewed Interest on the part ol the congregation. After singing .i hymn and prayer by Rev. E. T. IJrydle, a former pastor of the church', Rev. Ross McClements. Ph. D., of West Pittston, In an eloquent and masterly inunner preuelied the installation ser mon, taking for his text "Ye .ire not your own. tneiefore glorify God In your body 'ind in yuur spirit which ure God's." After another selection by the choir, Rev. N. G. Parke, of West Pltts ton, after propounding the constitution al question dcllveied the charge to the pastor. Rev, Mr. Pr.ike, although re tired from the ministry and somewhat advanced In years, still possesses an ex cellent style e.f delivery and in a simple and unsophisticated manner, characteristic of the scholar, addressed i the new pastor, and likened ills duties to that of the gentle shepherd who tended to the scattered sheet) and with what kindness and perseveiance he brings them into the fold. Rev. F. W. Gibbon, of Dliiunore, then delivered thr charge to the congregation. During the course of ills remarks he reminded them of their duties and responsibilities to their pastor and to the chinch. He paid a glowing tribute to the Langellffe Presbytery and its position among re ligious circles. After singing by the congregation, the newly Installed pastor pronounced benediction. The beautiful edifice was prettily decorated with cut llowers nrd potted plants and among these sat the members of the Lacka wanna Piesbytery. Th' scene on. the whole betokened no lack of Interest and good cheer on the part of the congrega tion toward the Rev. Mr. Smythe who comes among them welt recommended from the Rrttnswick Presbytery with the hope that success may crown his efforts during his pastoiate at Avoea. Miss Ella Tlgue, a nurse at the Lack awanna hospital, spent Suuduy o.t the resilience of her parents on the West Side. Miss Maggie Waters, of Duiimnre, Is the guest of Miss Margaret Spell man. Rev, J. J. McCabe preached an elo uent seniion on Sunday evening. Patrick Feeney has purchased the property of the late Cbauncey Stark for a consldeiatlon of $a0o. Mrs. Stark will reside with her brother In West Pltts ton. Robert Alexander, of Scranton, has leased Patrick Dempsey's hotel on York avenue and will occupy It about April 1. Messrs. William Keddil, of New York city, and Charles Quinn, of Plttston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Drown yesterday. On Sunday afternoon all that was moitul of the late W. Ilium J. Anderson was laid ti rest in the presence of a large concourse of friends. The collln Was surrounded by u number of beau tiful .flural offerings, while within le posed the tumulus of one who had spent a life of Industry and devotion. Rev. Ross McClements, Ph. D., of West Plttston, offered prayer, after which Rev. D, T. Smythe preached an ex cellent sermon, taking for his text, "Happy are they wiul die In the Lord." During the course of his remarks the preacher let fall many comforting and consoling words to the bereaved fam ily. Miss fdunie McCrindle then sang a beautiful hymn after which Rev. An drew Brydie. a life long friend of the deceased, reviewed brlelly the many pleasant and huppy hours spent In com panionship with the deceased. The services were concluded by the rendi tion of a quartette by the choir. The pall bearers were William Dick, Chas. Alkmun, Charles Motile, John Connor, John McCrindle, members of the church session, und William Law, pres ident of the board, of trustees; John Al len, James Gllbralth, G. M.. Snyder, William Hrown, George Shales and John Rlggar, of tho Knights of Honor. The llower hearers were George Ches ter und John Hastle. Those In attend ance from out of town were: William Anderson, of Stuten island; Messrs. Andrew. Freelund, John, Walter, Jo seph, Hush and William Lorlmer, of Ident of the board of trustees; John Al derson, Ir. and Mrs. Julm Anderson, Mrs. John Mi-Art, ills. Juine.s Hone, Messrs. John Nlcol, C, C. liowmnn, An drew Weir, Alexander Craig, James McDonuld, John Martin, Alex Martin, Plttston; Mr. and Mrs. James McMII lln, of West Plttston. and Mrs 1). IJ. George- of Lallln, and Mr. John Mofllt, of Dumnore. Isespcclully true of Hood's Tills, for no tin-ill. cine ever contained so great curative power In so iiimll space. They are a whole niecllcitio chest, always ready, al ways enicle-nt, always sat isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver Ills, sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. ;.'ic, The only 1'ills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. WOLF & WENZEL, E3i Linden., Opp. Court lloiu.-. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sole Agents for lilcuardson Uoyntou's Kurrmcea und Itutigtj. mm if RMIMATSi Munyoii's RheimuitlBin Cure Is iiuatiiu-te-ed to cure iic-nte or muscular rlieuiiui-t tlfciri In from olio to live days. Sharp, shooting pnlns In nny part of the body stopped by a few- doxes. A prompt, com plete and permanent cure for lumcnpHs, soreness, Btlff bark and till pains In hips and loins. Cluonlo rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain In the back are speedily eiited, It seldom falls to give relief from one or two doses, and almost Invariably eiircH before one bottle has beuli used, Price, L'5e. Improved Honiocopnthle Homo Remedy Company put Up a separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly !!3 cents. Guide to Health free. Personal lette-ts to Prof. Munyon, 1503 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa answered with free medical advice for any disease. OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to llusi. ness anil Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation K. tended According to Ualances and Responsibility. tt Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, 1200,000 310,000 Undivided Profits, 70,000 WM. COiVNKLL, I'l'csldpiit. HFiNUYUKLL,Jr., VlecPrcs. WILLIAM II. PKCK, Cashier. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC H are located the flnost fishing nnd huntlnc grounds In the world. Descriptive books on application. Tlcketn to all points in Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces Mlnncapollf, St. Paul, Canadian and I'nltod States Northwest. Vancouver Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Pruncisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Gars attached to all throught trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wants of families may bo ha.d with second-class t'ekets. Rates 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. THIRD I1IL BANK aarJPlei-- 2,000,000 Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch 1, 1896, Total Product of fill, MM The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. r. ..Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from th Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and is recognized an the best Hour lu tu world. WHOLESALE AGENTS. We Carry a Full Stock of Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles, Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops, Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth, Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL LINE "F IRON. STEEL ftWD BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & Co., Scranton, Pa. LACKAWANNA LtlBEB" CO MAHUF.1CTUR:R3 OF Hill I rrnber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Hails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hanil. Peeled Hemlock Prop Timher promptly I'ltrnisheJ. MILLS At Croos Fork, Potter Co.. on the BuiT.ilo and Susque hanna Uailroad. At Mina, Potter County, Pa., on Coudersport. and Port Allegany liailro.id. Capacity-400.000 feet per dav. CLMCItAI. Ol'PICK-Hoard of Trade Huilding, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No, 40 1. For salo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruco Stroot, Scranton, Pa. Philadelphia Manufacturers ot CLOAKS and SUITS 121 Lnckawnniiii Ave. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF JS SUITS, SKIRTS And Silk Waists for Spring, Many new and exquisite styles, modeled after designs conceived by our own artists, while others are Irench Styles adapted to AMERICAN IDEAS, CharrnitiK Chic Suits of 1-aconne ri heliotrope, n'een, Cadet and tiirciunise. ranilii(; lit price from kD.nsto$KM)8. LADIES' SILK WAISTS. Many different styles, modest lit price and beautiful in the desit-ns. 1 our choice from $2.JS up. IN SKIRTS. We show all the new Ideas at the very lowest prices ever quoted this time of the year. Our line consists of .Moire, Antique. Duch ess Satin, Fine Imported Mohair, laucy Two-Tone Jacqirar-ds. Also Plaids, (.hecks. 1'iLiures, Dashes ane Knotted Kffects. Z. WEUGUT. PROPR OUR HAVE ARRIVED. Large Assortment. Handsome Styles. WOHDHOUSLY LOW PRICES W. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Ave., Arcade litiilding. BARRELS When In doubt what to use (or Nervous Debility. Loss ot Power, Impotency.Atropbv, Varicocele an J other weaknesses, from any cause, use Seiine fills. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. If Df gleotcJ. luch trouble H-ull fkUllT, MailcdforJl.00itlbojesJ5.00. With fa.OO orders we cive a Ruarantee to cure or refund the money, Addresj PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O. Pharmacist, cor. WyomlnQ Avenue and SI N A II. lib. I)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers