THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL a. 1S97.
I'iroKKsson j. :.:. mlxyon.
Trnfenr" runvnn civ that 90 t)Of cent
of the people are miserable on account Of
omn dlscHvi. of the stomach, lit; claims
his Dyspfpsla remedy will positive!) cure
ull forms of Indication and stomnch
trouble, such as rising ot food, distress
after eating, shortness of breath, palplla
tlon anil ull affections of the heart caused
by lnuluestlnn, wind on the stomaen, uuu
taste, olTenslve breath, loss ot uppetlte,
falntness or weakness of the stomach,
headache from Indigestion. soretie.-s of the
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shoot-,
liiK pains of the stomach, constipation, I
dizziness, falnttiesx und luck of energy,
cold feet, poor circulation und nervous-:
ness. It tones up the system, Htteugtheiis
the nerves, enriches the blood, and forms j
a new coating In wom-out stomachs or
those that have been Unpalted oy pnysic
or Injurious medicines.
Professor Munyon lias u separate cure
for each disease. At ull druggists, mostly
Zj cents u vul.
I'ersonul letters to Prof. Munyon, 15
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
West Side
Department
ANDERSON ARRESTED.
He Is Charged with Brutally Assaulting
August CarlsonReecord of Other
Police Cases.
Constable John Davis late last night
arrested Sven Anderson, of the West
Side, on u warrant sworn nut before
Alderman Owen D. John by August
Charlson. Sven had brutally assaulted
Cailson and so badly Injured him that
lie Is In a precarious state. Anderson
will have a hearing before the alder
man this morning.
The two pugilists of Thursday even
ing's fray near Bellevue called yester
day at the station house to recover
their coats, etc. Incidentally they
passed before Alderman Iilalr and de
posited $3 each for their little encoun
ter. It seems that one nf them had
Just finished a man In a previous en
gagement nnd the second man he "went
up against" was a friend who had re
monstrated with him for lighting.
Good Samaritans nre to be found In
all conditions of life, as was proved by
William Nicholas yesterday afternoon
before Alderman Blair. Now Nicholas
had too frequent recourse to spirits
of a Hnuld class and early yesterday
morning he found himself In the station
house. Hi- was tried and lined before
the aldernmn, but' did not have the nec
essary money. Some fellow boarders
who were In like confinement, agreed
to get him out when some for which
they were waiting to gain release with
should come. Hut William quietly
searched his clothing and discovered a
$20 bill which he firmly felt had been
lost or spent lonev.sdnce. 'Well, he paid
the lines of nil' hands and his own to tile
amount of $13. In fact cleaned oft' the
docket records for all unfortunate ones.
nnua stork changes hands.
A. W. Mtisgnive, formerly of the
firm of Jenkins & Musgrave, has pur
chased the drug store formerly owned
by 13. a Morgan. Mr. Musgrave Is
cue of the best and most favorably
known druggists In the city, und in
vites his friends and' old patrons to
call on him at his new stand, where a
most complete Hue of drugs, paints,
oils, toilet urtlcles, etc.. can be found.
Special attention given to prescrip
tions, compounded only by a graduate
or registered pharmacist.
VANDALS AT "WORK.
It seems that the park of trees sltti-
We want to talk about your spring overcoat.
If you would follow fashion closely, cling to us.
Few stores even pretend to carry the assortment
we show. For reputation's sake we must sell
them at the very lowest prices. Not the lowest
for any overcoat. But easily the lowest for such
a one. We clinch the argument when we show
you this coat. Made of the popular Covert cloth.
And well made. Somehow these have the right
"hang" to them. They don't wrinkle across the
back. Nor around the shoulders. Nor is there
any wrinkle in your forehead when you hear the
price,
$8.0.0.
It would be a shame not to mention the Hue
of spring suits we are showing. But since we
haven't space to speak of all today, we ask you to
step in when you're down and see what Scrautou'.-j
foremost clothiers have to show in garbfor spring.
SAMTER BROS.
ated In Lackawanna .township rind
known as the Hound NViou, will soon
be destroyed by : neglect", nnd lire.
Yi'stenlny some mischievous persons,
cither carelessly or purpoHely Bet lire
to the dry leave, lind by' dusk the
whole trnct was nllrc und many trees
will be badly Injured or entirely de
stroyed. This tract of wqpdH, thoiiKh
smalt In area, .would inukd.n clelliihtful
resort for the western ptn lion of the
city.
NOTES AND PEKSONAI.S.
Tin- KPivlecH of tomorrow at
the
Slmpsnn Methodist Lplscopnl church
are tho final ones lit tins comerence
year. Next week will bo conference
week In the Wyoming Conference dls
trli t.
The evenlnc service at the Simpson
church will commence hereafter at 7,30
o'clock Instead of 7 o'clock as formerly.
1 W. Peursall, secretory of the
Rullioad Young Men's, Christian asso
ciation, will .speak at the Sherman
Avenue mission Sunday evening nt 7.30.
The Murlcal Culture elas-j of the Ply.
mduth CnngreKailunul church will have
churge of the singing.
The remulns of Mrs. Hester fjeljle.
funnel ly u resident of the West Side,
who died on Thursday ut the Hillside
Home, will be brought to the home of
her nephew, John Doran, of '2m Ld
wuids court, fiom which place funerul
services will be held tomoirow.
- Mrs. Isaac Williams, of North Sum
ner uvenue, Is nt Maplewood, called
there by the sickness of her father.
James Jenltltv. of I.nfuyette street,
is a patient at the Moses Taylor bos
pltul for treatment for n dlseused leg.
Aaron James, of Avenue H, will
move his marble cutting establishment
from Bellevue to his new works on
Washburn street.opposlte the air shaft,
lie hns enlarged und Improved upon
the old wotks to meet the requirements
of his Increasing business.
Dr. Pnine was called to nttend Ar
thur I.. Martin on Thursday evening,
he having been taken middenly 111 at
his work. Yesterday his life was de
spaired of. but late last evening he was
seemingly much Improved.
There will be a meeting of the West
Sid" Choral , society in , the vestry of
the Tabernacle Congregational church
tomoirow evening at S o'clock. A full
attendance Is requested by the leader.
John Davis, of Washburn street. Is
rapidly lecoverlng from an operation
performed upon him at the West Side
hosultul last week.
The hand and heart social and enter
tainment will be held In the Jackson
Street Baptist church next Wednesday
evening under the auspices of the Fi-
dellan society.
The ordinance of baptism will be ad
ministered tomorrow evening In the
Jackson Street Baptist church by the
pastor, Rev. Thomas de Gruchy.
Mrs. William Pfelffer. of North Gar
field avenue, Is entertaining Miss Pau
line Jacoby, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Whitney, of
Hampton street, have returned home
after a,ttrnlliig the funeral of MV.
Whitney's father, at Hnpbottom.
Miss Lizzie Watklns, of Curbondale,
a guest of Mrs. J.imes Ord. of North
Kllmore avenue, has returned home.
Miss Blown, of Seventeenth street,
has gone to Philadelphia for a week's
visit anions friends.
The Young People's Musical Culture
society of the Plymouth churcn met
at the home of T W. Phillips, of South
Main avenue, last evening, and re
hearsed the several selections which
will he sung at the funeral services of
Thomas Evans tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Lulu Knapp. of North Bromley
avenue, has returned to Stroudsburg
State Normnl school, where she will
resume her studies.
John Dennebaum has sold his prop
erty on Lafayette street, and wfi. move
to Lee Park, Wllkes-Bnrre, where ne
has purchased pioperty.
The Rev. David Jones, of South Sum
ner avenue, ' was In Nnntlcoke on
Thursday. He ofliclated at the fu
neial services of .RlcJiai'd Powell, of
that place.
The Ladles' Aid' .society of the First
Welsh Congregational ' church. South
Main avenue, will serve, a leal Welsh
Kidwelly cockle supper on Monday
evening between .1 p. in. and 10 p. in.
The Bellevue Flute band serenaded
Ellas Piighe at hW home on Corbet t
avenue on Thursday evening. The
boys had a good time and refresh
ments were served at a seasonable
hour.
On Tuesday evening next a Welsh
VN
'S
,-
vt
j
,.
&.
cockle supper with angel food will be
seived at the Welsh Culililtlf Meth
odist church In Itellevue. Following
the supper an entertainment will be
given. The affair Is In charge of the
Ladles' Aid society of the church, and
a small admission will be churned.
The funeral services of Cat tie, the
.daughter of Mr and Mrs. David 11,
Jones, of S03 North Fllmore avenue,
were held yesterdny afternoon from the
residence. Interment was made In the
Washburn Street cemetery.
Wo laundry ntl(T collars with soft
button holes, Crystal Laundry.
A prayer service will be held this
evening ut the residence of the lute
Thomas Evans, of 131 South Sumner
avenue. Friends of the bereaved
family are Invited to be present. The
service will commence nt 7,30 o'clock.
The latest nnd best styles. Roberts,
120 North Maine.
The West Side Literary and Debating
society will hold n meeting on Mon
daj evening In the Welsh Philosophical
looms. The put pose of the nuetiug Is
to consider tho advisability of holding
the annuiil banquet. It seems to be the
desire of the majority of members to
hold one. Though In a Btate of In
nocuous desuetude for some time, the
society will endeuvor to make this
event a better one than any previous
affair held by It.
Dr. E. y. Hairlsou, Dentist, Mears
Hall. 113 S. Muln avenue.
Miss Murguret Glbbs, of 217 South
Main avenue, will reopen her kinder
garten Tuesday, April C. Miss Olbbs
has been quite successful in kinder
guiten work, and her school Is nttend
ed by the Juvenile itpresentatlves of
some of the best West Side families.
Cholse cut flowers and flower de
signs ut Palmer Si McDonalds, G14
Spruce.
West Side llushicss Directory.
N'OTAUY prnuc.
r,. MOIiriAN & SON. N'OTAllIHS
u
Public. Ileal Kstate. KoielEli KxchaiiBe.
anil Ocean Ticket Agents. Kents col
lected. Prompt monthly settlements.
Office 1101 Jackson street, over .Mus
giave's diug store.
IIARR1KT J. DAVIS, FI.OmST.-Cut
flowers ami funeral designs a specialty;
104 South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
MORGAN'S PHARMACY, 101 N. MAIN
avenue. Physicians' prescriptions care
fully prepared from warranted pure
drugs and chemicals. A fine assortment
of trusses, fine stationery, blank books,
varnish stains, mixed paints or fancy
work, artists' materials, window glass,
wall paper and plctuie moulding. Clerk
at store all hours nf night.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Toots, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. Kins', 701 to 'vi West Lack
awanna avenue.
OBITUARY.
Judge Stephen T. Wilson, one of the
best-known citizens of Tioga county, dU-d
ut his home, In Wellsboio, on Wednesday
of this week ut the age of 73 ears. Judge
Wilson, who was born In Columbia town
ship, tills county, Sept. -f, 1SH1, went to
Wellsboio when a young man and read
law hi the office of Stephen l'ierce, who
was also a native of Uradford county, lie
early became piomineiit in politics, and
served two terms us u member of cou
giess, where lie soon became un Inttiien
tlul member. Following his service In
congress he was appointed additional luw
Judge of the Tioga dl.stilct; and some
what Uter he was for u tew years asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme court of the
tenltory of New .Mexico. Latteily he Ins
been a. practloner, associated In busi
ness with Norman It. Ryan. Judge Wil
son was never man led. Judge Wilson
was of a genial nature and had many
warm fi lends.
lllram IJeebe, formerly of Montrose,
i died nt Owego on Tuesday, aged 80 years.
The deceased was born near Montrose,
Pa., March 11, 181", and at a compara
tively eaily age began his apprenticeship
In the Montrose Volunteer olllce. He
came to Owego In 1811 and purchased the
Owego Oazette. In 1813 he disposed of
the paper to other parties and removed fo
Westlleld, Mass., where, In the ensuing
two years, he was elected a member or
the Massachusetts legislature. Shortly
after this he returned to Owego and ic
purcliased the Oazette property, and was
connected with that paper until' USU, when
I.eioy W. Kingman, who had beeh a part
ner since 1871, purchased the entire plant,
Mr. IJeebe retlilng. ile was elected
president of the village In 183'J and again
In 1871, and was postmaster ot Owego
from 1S33 lo 1802. Ile wiis also iit one
time chief engineer of the Owego 'Are de
partment. Ijeceused Is survived by one
daughter, Miss Nellie.
A. R. DePew, an old soldier and re.
spected citizen of Madison, died at his
home, near Moscow, Friday morning, lie
had been about as usual all day Thurs
day, but not coming In at the usual time
his family became alarmed and made a
search, finding him sitting near home
with his head upon his cane. They got
him to the house and sent for a physician,
but he was dying when found und passed
away about 2 o'clock.
Tho 7-year-old son of Lewis Davis, of
Tiger Valley,- Olyphant, died yesterday
afternoon of llphthctla. The funeial will
take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock, in
terment wl be made In Taylor.
Drowsiness Is dispelled by P.KECH
AM'S PILLS.
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Anthony Schleblck. years old, a tailor,
asked for work yesterday at the talloiini;
establishment.'! of Coleman .t Moshei
and SIg Orandt. and in each case he stole
a piece of suiting. Tailor llrandt Imme
diately discovered his loss, followed Schle
blck and directed Patiolmnu Kalrns to
arrest him. The cloth was found beneath
his coat, Mayor Halley heard the case
and committed Schleblck to Jail in default
of $500 ball In each case.
Late Thursday night Anthony Norton
laid himself down to sleep oft the effects
of an over-eurgo of liquor. He chose lor
a bed the cold earth In dungerotis proxim
ity to the tracks at the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western "Y," wlieie a police
man found him. He lefused to be awak
ened und was taken in the patrol wa
gon to the central police station, lie was
sent to Jail for ten days.
William Scott, colored, became abusive
fo Constublc Tlerney Thursday night
while the latter was trying to rouse a
drunwken man In Center street. The con
stable placed Scott under arrest, but he
resisted and the aid of a bystander had
to be employed to take Scott to the police
station." He was Intoxicated and for that
offemiu nnd teslstlng was sentenced to
ten days in Jail.
The llcst Hock Ileer
Is that made by the Lackawanna
Brewing company. Auk for Jl.
A Cod-Sent IllestiiK.
Mr. B. P. Wood, of Eastern, Pa., was
a great sufferer fiom Organic Heart
Dl!
'incase. He never expected Jo he well
Bain, hut Dr. Agnow's Cure for 'the
aei
Heart was his good angel, and he lives
todaytto tell It to others, hear him: "I
was for fifteen years a great sufferer
from heart disease, had smothering
spells, palpitation, pain In left side,
and swelled ankHs.'. Twenty' physi
cians tleuted me, hut I got no relief. I
used 'Dr. Agnew'a Cure for the Heart.
One dose relieved me Inside of thirty
minutes. Seven bottles cured me."
To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Dromo Qulnlnft Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fkils to cure. 25 cents.
n'
-U 1
1 fil 0111 1
ooooooooo
Men's, Boys' and ChiUren's
Men's $20.00 Suits for $10.00
Men's $10.00 Suits for $5.00, Etc.
Young Men's Suits at $5.00
Children's Suits reduced from $S.oo, $6.00 and
$4.00, to $4.00, $3.00 and $2.00
Hats and Furnishings . & Off
Hie crowds of buyers are coining here. Will you lie one
of them to secure a bargain? "THE OLD STAND,'' '220 Luck-
a v. a 11 11 11 Avenue.
ooooooooo
COLLINS & HACKETT
Suburban News.
In General
l'KOVIUKNCK.
Rev. W. O. Watklns will preach tomor
iow morning and evening In the North
Main Avenue Huptist church. Commun
ion and the hand ot fellowship to new
members will be given In the morning,
service.
Miss Mabel Wheeler and Hertha Wat
klns, who have been spending their nprlng
vacation with the latter's parents, llv.
und Mrs. W. O. Watklns, returned yes
terduy to resume their studies ut ltuelt
nell university.
A rather Interesting case was brougnt
bcfoie Alderman Roberts last evening,
John Timlin was the defendant nnd
Richard Howell prosecutor. The evidence
submitted to the alderman's attention by
Howell was that some two weeks ago
Howell lwus In dire need of money, and
being' the possessor of a watch and
chain, valued at $U, prepared himself to
Timlin's to secuie a loan. Ile succeeded
In securing 5K cents on the wutch and
chain and left them as a bonus for the
50 cents. After two weeks he had suill
clently replenished his purse to be able
to redeem his watch and chain, but Ills
lequest was met with refusal. After re
peated attempts to gain hi valuables.
and each time meeting with lefusal, lie
finally took the law us a last recourse. A
wall ant was Issued for his arrest, and ut
the hearing last evening, alter a good
amount of legal sparring, they came to
a satisfactory conclusion upon the de
fendant paying the costs of prosecution
and returning; the watch and chain.
Tho Welsh Haptlsts will conduct ser
vices tomorrow at Wlnton's hall, their
place of worship, between Oak und Mar
ket streets. Rev. W. P. Uavls will prea.-h
at both sessions, preaching Welsh In the
morning and Kugllsh In the evening, lllble
school at p. m., and children's meet
ing at 2.30 l. m.
James Cousins, who was painfully
burned some time ugo 'u the Marvlne
shaft. Is able to be about.
Michael Leonard, of West Market street.
Is suffering from a soveio attack of
pneumonia.
Howaid Carr, who has been visiting
friends In this section, returned to his
home, nt Prompton.
A delightful suipilse party was ten
dered Philip Thomas, the popular singer,
at his home, on Spilng street by the
young people of the Welsh Congregational
church, the occasion being the twenty
fourth anniversary of his birthday. Songs
and recitations were the chief diversion
of the evening und some excellent selec
tions were indrd. Chit umong them wcie
rendered by Messrs. Johns and Thomas
and are worthy of special mention.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rich
ards, on Wayne avenue, was thronged
last evening with young people who werD
present to do honor to their son, William,
In tin. way of a suipilse party. The place
was a scene of much merriment. After
refreshments weiu served those piesent
departed for their respective homes.
The Court M;ieet Methodist Wiurch
conducted another successful euteituln
nii'iit lust evening In the auditorium of
the church. Local talent of lare excel
lence paitlclpated. The uudlence, which
wus a laige one. was very appreciative,
and the church leullzed a goodly sum
from the proceeds of the entertainment.
Tho following officers of Lincoln lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will
be Installed by the grand olllcers next
Monday evening at their hall: Noble
grand, Alfied Pierce; vice grand, Thomas
Foulkes; assistant recording secretary.
John fi. Owens. After the Installation of
olllcers an entertainment ot an Interest
ing character will be rendered.
Richard Lewis, of Wayne avenue, Is
conllned to his home by a serious Illness.
John Kvans. of Riick avenue, has le
turned from Philadelphia.
A young son of Professor David Lewis,
of Putnam stieet. fell while playing yes
terday and as u result is surfeilng with a
fractuied elbow.
"Uy Foice of Impulse," a drama In
five acts, will be piodueed In Company II
armoiy on Kaster Monday night by the
Keystone Llteiary and Dramtlc club.
ll'You I'sc Ileer
Ask for the Lackawanna Brawlntf com
pany's Duck Hcer.
(JKKF.N ItlDGI-:.
Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Treverton, of Ban
deisoii avenue, attended the Odd Fellows'
uamiuct at I'eckvllle last evening.
Mrs. George Hates, of Uyberry, it tip
guest of Mrs. Charles Scambler, of Wy
oming avenue.
Hev. J. O. Hckman will occupy the pul
pit of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning?
MIhh Klile Harney, or Deacon street, U
dangerously 111 with rheumatism.
Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph F. llangl, of Dick
son avenue, aic visiting la New Yoik
city.
Mrs. II. U. Hornm is unite HI at the
home of her patents, on Deacon street.
Mrs. 1 1 win Wlnt has returned from a
visit with f i lends In New York city.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller
very pleasantly entertained n few of their
fl lends at their horns on Dickson avenue.
During the evening a short programme
was rendered which consisted of a piano
solo by Miss Maud Fuller! recitation by
Miss Claio Rlocum, and a vocal solo by
Miss Evangeline Dorsey. At a reasona
ble hour light refreshments wero served.
If Von lJtn Hoor
Ask for the Lackawanna Brewing com
.pany's Bock Beer.
south sum-:.
The demand for a new public school
building Is Increasing wltn each succes
sive day. During this term the schools
have b?en constantly eiowded even lo
overflowing. To alleviate the matter an
unnex was opened on Fig stieet and
filled with pupils from No. II, where the
greatest number of pupils attend, When
thosu two rooms were added relief pre.
vailed for a short period only, for soon
after both the annex and the main 'build
Ings were filled past their normal limit.
Discontentment frequently arose because
of the location and sanitary condition of
both buildings, such that It caused a new
time schedule. Tho burden previously
lightened Is now greater than cjver be
cause or the customary Influx of pupils
Into the primary grades, the first of April
Suits at One-Half Price,
being the appointed time for their ad
mission to the school room. The neces
sity of obtulnlng new und more spacious
buildings Is be.'onilng so obvious that
the patents' muiiners ule constantly ln
cieasing. At a meeting of the St. Aloyslus' Total
Abslneiice and Helievolclit society held In
Phuimucy hull Thursday night the fol
lowing olllcers were elected: President,
Thomas A. Donahoe; vlce-piesldent.
Thomas Mahou; recording secretary. '
Thomas Hlglln: financial secretary.
Thomas Not ton; corresponding secretary,
Patrick Poland; Measurer, James ltelley;
sergeant-at-aims, William Dalley, stcw-ard-at-large.
Andrew Merrick; dlstilct
stewards. i:.lward Moran, Patiick llurke,
Patrick McCunn, Mljhael Cuv.inuugh, Kd
ward llovle, Mai tin Wulsh and Thomas
Smith; mai-Miull, Charles llasklns; li
brarian. John Mahou; trustees, John
Ward, William Cook, John Muldoon;
llnance auditing committee, James Coyne,
Thomas Wade, Patiick Walsh; delegatrs
to the quarterly convention at Mlnooku,
Thomas P. Poland, James Ilurrelt. John
Kennedy. F. P. llrady and James Dalley;
delegates to dtoocsuh convention at Nun
tlcoko, John A. Ward, Thomas A. Dona
hoe and Flunk J. Guvon.
The funeral of the late Michael Thorn
ton, of South Washington avenue, whose
death occurred Thursday moinlng, will
take place this moinlng at U.30. High
mass of requiem will lie sung In St. Per.
er's cathedral. Interment will be made
In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Oscar Jones, under whose management
the South Scrantou llase Hall team will
compete the approaching season, has af
fected a temporary organization, with
the following available candidates: Will
lam Vaughan, John Hastings. Owen Mel
vln, Thomas Uyrou, Con Fallon, John
Fallon, Thomas Caiey, Patiick MeUlu
ness, Frank Wlllaid, James Lolly and O.
Stengllno.
Choice cut flo.vers and flower designs
at Palmer & McDonald's, Ml Spruce.
llenjamln Grltllth, of Nesquehonlng.
spent yesterday with friends on lleech
street.
The regular Lenten devotions were held
In the South Side Catholic churches last
evening.
We laundry stiff collars with soft button
holes. Crystal Laundry.
nuN.uoui:.
Jerry, the 3-yeur-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Michel, of Mill street, mlr
rueulously escaped death last nlsht. He,
with a number of older companions,
climbed upon the rear end of a number
of ash dumpltiR cais, which Htood In the
Krlo und Wyoming Valley railroad yard.
The train of cars was In charsn of No.
S3 engine. After dumping the ashes th"
engine, began to back out fiom off I he
dump and In some way young Mlekel fell
olf In the center of the track, the cais
passing over his left hand with which he
had clutched the lull. The cars were
stopped and young Mlckcl taken from his
perrllous position. Ile was taken to his
home, where Dm. Winters and Snyder
amputated three of the lingers.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Klchaid Foster,
of Hlggs street, a daughter.
William J. Demplow, of Uuffulo, N. Y.,
spent yesterday with It lends In town.
Tomorrow being the fifth Sunday In
Lent thele Will be two celebrations of the
Holy Communion In St. Mark's chuiv.i.
One at 8 a. 111. and also at lO.IW u. m.
The Industilal school, which Is held un
der the auspices of the Women's Guild
of St. Mink's church, will meet In the
pailsh house this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
All are welcome.
DiniiiKiie HiisiuesH Directory.
J. B. HOBDAY. 113 BHOOK HTKI'.RT.
Excelsior meat market. Piesh meat and
smoked meats; fresh butter and eggs
dally; egetables and canned goods.
JAMES BBATTIK, OROVK STKKET.
Choke provisions and confectionery.
ill NOOK A.
John Fashold, of Hlack Hills, S.
D., U
visiting his mother, In llicunwood.
.Miss Hay Moigaus, of Mlnei's Hill, is
conllned to hei home with an attack or
the gilp.
Lenten services weie conducted at iit.
Joseph's church last evening.
The make-up of the Mlnooka team tor
the coming seat-on is yet unknown, an a
number of the players uie crippled from
Illness 01 Injuries. I'atiick Fhumery, the
well-known backstop, who did seivl.' -able
work for the team last season, ,ill
not be In the game owing to an In'uty.
The positions of the club will In all pro li
ability be as follows: Mclliigh, c; O'Neill,
p.! I.uddon, lb.: Crane, ".'b. : I ..iffy, 3b..
Shea, ss.; Dlskln. If.: I'hilbln. cf.: DiM
dy. rf. Woik on the grounds will be
comnmieed In n few weeks.
M!len Jennings left yesterday morning
for Rochester. N. Y. Mr. Jennings In
tends to icslde. theie permanently.
Judging from the mutterlugs of horn
of the dlssutlstled chronic kickers, the
supeivlsnr.s are not fullllllng the prom
ises made prior to Feb. 1U last. As usual
the aspirants ate numerous, but Messrs.
Took and Qiiliui adher to the maxim,
"Chanty commences at home."
A Cuod Spring Diiuli
Is the Buck I'eer made by the Larkn
warnn Browing Co. AhU for II. '
a
HUYS A
97
BICYCLE
Pully guaranteed, choice ol five tires and
three colors. This If an offer good fur April
only.
THE "ORIENT"
With the pitch line chain Is the greatest
made, and Its hill climbing ubllltl cs make
It a prlrru favorite, lilghty gear l the
standard for Orients.
Examine Our
Line of Fiililng Tackle a. id
OoodJ.
Sporting
A. W. JURISCH, AQT.,
324 Spruce St.
308 --Lackawanna
Spring Hosiery.
Home jieople wonder how c can sell mirli itood stocklnjjN for such little
prices. Others wonder why we do so. We'll Bay thN, however, thls.blg Hosiery
business lint grown tu Its present piopoitton by dulnif J nt one thing-, nauiely
HcllliiKKood ktovklugiut low prices.
i SPECIALS
F-OR
(( loe. I'hll
lildren's Fiikt Hindi, sires ft to HV,.
1 lie. I'hlldien's I'nst lllurk. sizes il to UVi.
JAc. I'hlldicii'sHeithiltKN fast black, double sole und kuie, nil sl.es
The Ikst Children's stockings In tha vity for
l'JL.jC. Ladles' Seamless Hose, Mrlclly fut black, all Mnes
'J Oo. Ludlcs lturte. fa-t bluck, seiimlas'.u bargain
'Jfle. Ladles' Hose. Iut black, double thread, extra Ilue.uiilv
uoc. Mimes nose, lu-i iiinei; special gooa uiue w,...'J3e
uur illle. Ladles' Fancy Hose bus nn equal. Seelnij Is believing.
Choice Hue of Ladles' Fancy llote, this week only v!6e
MEM'S HOSIERY.
Men's Seamless Half Hose, u barvuln. only
'J.-.c. Men Seamless Socks, Fmt liliielt iilidTiius, ussorted, only..
Kxlra ijimllt) '.Tic. the pair, none better made.
Millinery Opening
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCR ANTON AND WILKE8-BAnnE. PA.. Manufacturers of
A R
h nnnsronf wae s nratara -giffnnfle km ore
iByaMifluyfiuiv &,DJj-.uus
HUlSUNGAftD PUMPING MACHINERY.
Qetterul Office: SCRANTON, PA.
ATTEHTION!
Call and get one of iuy
Official Base Ball Sched
ules for 1897.
We
will give .
them
they
awa'
last.
as
long as
222 WYOMIIG ME11I:
I ROBINSON'S SONS'
Lager
Beer
Manufacturer-! of tho Celebrated
r
CAPACITYl
100,000 Barrels per AG.num
ON THE LINE OF THfc
pacific n
aro located the finest fishing and hunting
Grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points In
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis-. Bt. Paul, Canadian and
United States Northwest, Vanvouver,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Gars
attached to all throught trains, Tourist
curs fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may bo had with second-class t'ekets.
nates always less than via other lines.
For further tnfoimatlon, time tables, etc..
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A..
3B3 Broadway , New York.
AIT. PLEASANT
COAL,
AT RETAIL..
Cost of tho best quality for domestls u
and ot all sizes. Including buckwheat and
lUrdscye, delivered In any part of the city,
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, first floor.
Commonwealth bulldlnc. room No. J:
telephone No. 2C4. or at the mint, tele
phone No. 272. will b promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
WM.T. SMITH.
AMUSEMENTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Monday evening, April 3.
llelurn eugnvemcutofMH.
Donald Robertson
and
Miss BRANDON DOUGLAS
In Dumas' Romantic Tragedy
THMAN.IN.THE-IRON-MASK
Mmjnltlclent Production, (iort'cnus
Co-tunics, Powerful Company,
PRICI'.S -Parlor Chairs and Orchestra, 75;
Orche.ter Circle, 50c; llulcony, 3 rows, 33c;
balance, 35c) Uallery, 15C
Mil ISIS:
m n
rll
Avenue.--308
THE
WEEK,
fle n pair
vonr choice
your choke
.Hie n puir
lUV u Pir
.'J."c u pair
. He u uulr
l'JVa pair
Uic u pair
u pair
u pair
.. fie n putr
. l'J-aC u puir
Next
lAf-.Al
WIICCIN, CCU
V-
The Most
Delightful
urethu3oby tlioluiml.sonie large steam
ships of tliu
sailing every week (lav from New
York to OLli POINT COA1FORT, VIR
GINIA BEACH ANDRICHfYiOND, VA.
Round trip tickets, covering a
health-giving tiea voyage of 703 miles,
with meals mill stateroom accommo
dations uiiroute, for $13, $13.50 and
$M.0U.
S13ND FOH PARTICULARS.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO.,
Pier :b, North Kiver, New York.
W.I.. OUIU.AUDt'U, Vlce-Pre. & Traffic JMr
Sterling Silver Top Cut Glass
Salve lloxes. at
75 CENTS EACH.
mimMuwm
JGW3lers and Silversmiths;
130 Wyoming Ave.
OU FONT'S
HIKING, eUSTING AND SPORTING
Manufactured Rt tho 'Wapwallopen Milln,
Laizcrn county, Pa., and at Wll
mlncton, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN.sJf.
General Agent for the Wyoming Dlstiiat.
118 WYOA11NO AVENUE. Scronton, Pa.
Third National Dank Building.
AQm.'CIES:
1'HOS. FORD, Plttston. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plymouth. Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wtlkes-Ilarre. Pa.
Agents for tho ltepauno Chemical Com.
(acv's Hlsh Explosives,
AMUSEMENTS
DAVIS' THEATER
Houday, Tuesday, Wednesdjy,
April 5, 6, 7.
TUU'MI'il IM' ItK-riNUAUK.MIi.VJ'.
Al. Reeves
BIG Btif MP ANY.
Three Complete Allows In One.
YAUDEYILLE, MINSTREL, BURLESQUE
'I'lieiireuteot organization of iih kind ever
seen In America.
10 WHITES20-BLRCKS 20.
New Songs. New Dances. New Jokes,
Admission 10, 2t) or 3ft Cents.
Two performances dally, Docs open at
1.39 and 7. Curtain rise at 2.3. and s.li.
yuB.usui
SPRING
TRIPS
km mp'm
iaWWaSMNkSki. . '-"
. w .4.--,