rir-mrf ',if-- ff H AfT-R FCRANTON TRIBUNE TnURSD AT MORNTNM-. APRIL 22. 1SSJT. iUcss Sitic and 0ity Suburban LADIES' VETERAN REUEP UNION. Conducted nn ttntortnliinicnt mid Social in .Mcium Hull. The I-adlis' Veteran Relief union heia a vvoll attended entertainment and so cial In Meant' Hall last evening. The Toadies' union In a branch of th'c Union Veterans' union. This orsanlzatlon is similar to the Grand Army Itcpubllc with the exception that six months' service and at least three battles must have been gone through to Insure membership. The following committee provided the entertainment: Chair man, Miss Carrie Adams: Mrs. A. Kress and Mies McFarland. Mlw Nor ma Williams watt accompanist for tho exercises and Mrs. Malott played for the danqes. Tlie following is tho pro gramme presented: Selection, "Annlo Laurie." Qlebcl I.yrlc quartette Messrs. Bowen. Stevens, Warren and Jones. Solo, "Angels' Serenade" Ualley Miss Clara Saunder, with violin oMIgato. Solo, "The MlRhtv Deep" Judo T. H. Warren. llccltatlon Miss Annie Steins Solo, "My Old Oood-Hye" Plnsultl David Stevens. 1'alno solo (a) "Memories of Hrandy wlnei" (b) "Wauscrlptlon Heverle." Mls Levlna H. Tomllnson Duet, "Albion" Glcbcl John Jonesnnd Kdwln lloweu. Selections from tho graphonhone. Solo. "Ntona" l'.dwln Itowen Tambourine drill l-'ivo IrU Duet, "Till We Meet Again" Halley Misses SuiiikIc-s nn'il Greeiwr. t'lub swinging ixerciso Klve glrl Bolo. "Tho Skinner" Judo John W. Jones. Song and dance. Misses Ada n.isteda and Cora liasteda Qunrtette, "Good-N'lghl" Stone Lyric quartette Howen, Stevens, Jones and Wnrren. The entertainment was followed by dancing. YOUNG MEN'S L.EAGUK. The social and entertainment to be given In the Plymouth church parlors tonight will be of an exceptional char acter. Tho Young Men's Culture class will ruHst In the evening's pleasure by singing a few of their fine selec tions A c,har;re of ten cents Is made and the public Is Invited. The follow ing programme will be given; Piano solo, Miss Anna B, Williams; glee party, recitation, nolo. Miss I. Wil llnnm; graphophone selection, recita tion, solo, Mrs. M. Boston-Williams; recitation, Charles Cadwgan; graplio phono selection, glee party. Miss An nn U. Williams will act as accompanist and John T. Jones will be the chair man. A PKCULIAR. INCIDENT. John Evans, of 1232 Hampton street, left his home for a stroll yesterday af ternoon across the open field In the rear of No. 32 school. He was ap proaching an excavation where some of his frlenda were engaged in dig ging a cellar. What probably was n sudden stagnation of his blood, seized him and he threw his arms wildly about and fell to the ground. His friends ran to help him and bore him to his home near by, where he was made comfortable until a physician could be called. He was apparently none the worse from the strange at tack at last reports. IT LOOKS SUSPICIOUS. David Jones, distinguished from the other David Joneses around here by tho title "the bard," owns a house on Railroad avenue, Bellevue, which had a narrow escape from being burned down Tuesday night. One of his ten ants with whom he has had some trou ble moved out that day and when Mr. Jones went to the house yesterday morning he found the woodw'ork in ono of the room on the first floor scorched und on the floor was the crisp remnants of burnt paper. An effort had evident ly been made to burn tho house and a warrant will probably be Issued for the lato tenant to find out what he knows about it. FASHION. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Fashion hasn't given much leeway this spring- in overcoats . Black worsteds and covert cloths tell the whole story. We sell a good one for $8, or Satin Lined at $10. Boys' Suits for boys from 9 to 15 years of ly good cloth. $1.48 the Suit Boys' Pants Some new weaves in the Double seat and knee 45c Reefer Suits Everybody knows what nice suits these makes for the boys. But what everybody doesn't know is how we can sell them for $1.79 Blouse Waists Sailor blouse waists for boys, in fancy lawns, for warm, weather, which we hope will soon be here. 48c 15 or 20 grades and prices from that up to "the very best." , The alteration in the store front is progressing nice ly. I3ut you musn't judge the store by the outside appear ance. We're ready for business inside, and soon will show the nicest windows in Scranton. Windows worthy of Scrantons best clothing house. SAMTER BROS. NOTKS AND PERSONALS. Mr. nnd Mrs, Uyron Buckingham, of Elmliurst, visited among fi lends on the West Side yeMenlay. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, f44 Spruce. Tho funeral services of the lato Ben jamin Lewis, which were to have been held at the home, 320 North Hyde Pari: avenue, will bo held nt tho First Con gregational church on South Mnln ave nue, nt S o'clock this afternoon. The Itev. David Jones, pastor, will offici ate, assisted by tho Bcv. Davis, of the Providence church. Wllllnm Lynn nnd James Jones, of Kingston, have returned homo after a visit among West Side friends. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Mason, of Dalton, are visiting friends on the West Side. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears Hall. 113 S. Main avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaBar, of Stroudsburg, r.re here to attend the funeral of Mrs. LaBar's father. Samuel Landau, drug clerk at Dr. S. iE. Weinberg's, called upon bin fellow-clerks on Ihls side last ovenlng. The Younir Americans Athlitlu club held a. very enjoyable dance In St. David's hall last evening. MIfs M. J. Sharans played for the dancing ami Michael Campbell was niastr of vero monls. Otto English was prompter. Wo laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. Mrs. II. V. McDennott, of Lafayette street, Is entertaining her brother, U J. O'll'irn. of Newport News. W. Vn. The Hantet jfferlngs In tho Lenten pyramids were returned In St. Maik'fi Lutheran Sunday school La-ster hun- dny. Miss Oneltn Tl"tZf had collected tho hishest amount, $.".27 and received ns .i first prlzu an Oxford teachers' bible. Miss Lillian Grass received tho second prize, a church history. The third prize was a plnln bible given to Harry Stoeckel. The special Easter of foilnps in the church and Sunday school amounted to over $00. The latest and best styles, Roberts, 120 North Main. West Side Business Directory. NOTArtY PUBLIC. 11. G. MOBGAN & SON, NOTARIES Public. Heal Estate, Foreign Exchange nnd Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. Office 1101 Jackson street, over Mus grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST. Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 304 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho stock of J, C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. H-M-O s f Tho arrnteur base ball club re- cellng before June 20 the greatest -f 'f number of votes, as explained on X the sporting page, will receive 10 T -f uniforms, free. No coupon good -f longer than 5 days after publlca- Hon. Here is a chance for the bojs " of Northeastern Penmylvanla to Join the baso ball procession in X quite the proper style. r I f -f I T sorjTii sim:. "How to Shop" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. E. D. Fellows at the South Side Young Women's Christian association this evening. There will be vocal and instt omental inuMo bv Miss Irene Kahn and Miss Louise Sylvester. On Sunday nfternoim nt 3.13 Miss Jlnry llastle, of Avoca, will address the gos pel meeting. All women arc Invited. The annual supper will be served at the looms on Tuesday, April 27. fiom 4 to !). Tick ets, 25 cents. Ico cream and homo mndo candy will be sold. A feeling of hope was aroused in the minds of the Idle mill hands of tho South Side yesterday, when reports were circu lated that tho South mills were to lc.sumo operations Monday next. Tho validity of tho rumors advarclng such encourage ment awaits tho approval of time. A large number of guests assembled in tho basement of St. John's church last evening between the houis of and 10 o'clock to partake of the supper that was served under the supervlslotrof the Blessed Virgin's Sodality. Tho hall was artlstl cally decorated with palms and draperies presenting a very Inviting appearance. Tho repast met with hearty approval and age. Well made and of fair- Mrs. Hopkins patent pants. surpacsed tho expectations of the many. Thoro were mnny present from surround ing parishes. The event will bo ropeutw! this evening. Ticket are 2fi cents each. Mrs. Patrick Wren, of Mooslc street, will be burled In Hyde Park Catholic cem etery this morning. The funeral will take placo from her lats home. High mass of requiem wilS bo sung in'Bt. Peter's cathe dral. Thu Union orchestra held a largely at tended ball In Gallery's hall lart night. Ouslck's orchestra witl futtilsh music at tho public supper In tho church hall on Fig street, tnls evening, John Km:! and Mls Kate Devers were marrletl In Ht. John's Catholic church, on Fig treet, by Rev. J. A. Motlllt, yester day afternoon. Wo laundry Miff collar with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. , Michael Hertcl, of Fig street, nnd Miss Biruh McNally, of Avoca, wore wodded at St. Mary's church, Avocn, yesterday nftornoon. Rev. Father Crane performed the cermony. Tho couple will reside on Cherry street. Choice cut flowers nnd flower de signs nt Palmer & McDonald's, Ml Spruce. Tho Jnmes Cor.nell lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held a meeting In Freuhan's hnjl Inst evening. The Forest band attended tho fair of the Liberty band In Avoca last night. I'UOVIOEXCK. Merthyn Jones, of Olivet college, Is vis iting at the homo of his parents', on Edna avenue. Martin Gerrlty and Charles Ready, two popular young men of this part ot the city, left yesterday for Butte City, Mont., to permanently rildc. James Kane, of Oiyphnut is tho guest of Michael Marvin, of Keyset" avenue. M'--o Lai'ru. and Nora Klcclcer, of Plymouth, lire visiting friends In this sec tion. Jnmes Laurie Is entertaining his sister, Minnie, of New York, ut his home, on Court street. DUNiMOKh. The Knights of the Golden Eagle. No. 1J3, will hold a special meeting In Odd Fellow's hall Monday evening, April 20. A fcoi iul will bo held among the menibo.s and a supper will bo sered. Several ad dresses will be made by members of vlMt liig lodges, also nn excellent entertainment will be tendered. Mrs. Ada Walto and sou, Donald, of Wa vcrl, who have been tho guests of Mr. at d Mrs. Samuel Cole, of Brook strcot, for tho past few days, have returned home. Justice of the Peace, B. W. Cooney spent yesterday with friends In Nicholson. Rev. Levi Bird, Ph. D., of Auburn, N. Y., delivered an excellent address before a largo audience In Boylo's hall last night. Ills subject was, "A Grand Superstruc ture with un Awful Gap." His remarks were to the point and were well tecelved. The funeral of Harry O'Horo took plao yesterday afternoon. Interment was mado In St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Annlo Reagon and William Boland wete married In St. Mary's church by Rov. M. B. Donlan, last Tuesday morning. Tho brldu wore a rich costume of blue with chiffon and lace. MIfs Annie Healey, of Providence, was brldosmnld, and P. J. Reagan attended the groom. Garrett Wnlsh, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mies Ellen I.ynott, of North Blnkely "' ye: oil cl street, were married in St. Marv's churcn yesterday morning. Rev. M. J. Milluno fllciated. The hride was attired In a la- clKiar colored ( optume ttlmmed with cr.tt. foil and velvet. Ml3s Mngglo Murphy nt-tr-ndid the bride, nnd Thomas Wnlsh act ed us groomsman. After tho ceremony n reeept'on was, held ut the home of the bride's parents, on Ttlikel; street, after which tho happy cojplo left for an ex tended tour through the New England states. Fresh fish at Harry Spencer's meat mar ket, today and tomorrow. Eugene Cunnlon nnd Mis Ellen O'Hara were Joined In the bonds of Holy matri mony yesterday afternoon In St. Mary's church, by Rev. M. J. MUlanc. Tho bride was attended by Mln Lizzie Stewart, and the Broom by James Carney. Mr. and Mrs. Cunnlon mo a popular young couple anil they have a host of ticiids who wish them an abundance of success. iUINOOKA. Stanley MIchnlowMct was arraigned be fore Justice of the Pe-ice P. F. O'Hivra lust evening on a charge of assault u-id battery pr ferrcd by Thomnt, Cirkoskl, a fellow countryman, who alleged that Mlehitlowskl made pieces of his hat. and when he tried to defend himself his ns sallant pommeled him. Over a baker's dozen of witnesses gave testimony which was very conflicting. The prosecutor wns satisfied to settlo tho matter amicably, but tho defendant thought different, and he furnished J200 bail for nppearnnco at court. Bryan O'Hara qualified as bonds man. Mrs. 'Charles Fitch Is visiting her mother nt South Canaan, Wayno county. The Union orchestra, nn aggregation of Shanty Hill musicians, conducted a so cial at Callery's arcado last evening. Mike Knnu has received a tempting of fer from "Tom" O'Rourke, the Buffalo sport, who so successfully managed George Dixon. O'Rourke wants to tnko Kano to New York. Tho lutter is con sidering the offer. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of In. terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by tho writet's name. Tho Tribune will not bo held re sponsible for opinions hero expressed.) l'tiinlrrii' I'liioii .llnss .Meeting. Udltor ot The Tribune. Sir: Tho painters of this city have been making great ptiparallon for a ma?s meet lng of their craft, to be held at Finlcy's hall, Ua"iaurt..ia avenue, on Friday ev ening, tho 23rd instant, when they hope to tee all thplr friends, both unionists and non unlonlhts, picsent. aenernl 1'ieslde'nt tiul llvan, of tho Fulnters nnd Decorators ut America, w'll bo tho spiaker of .the even ing. Mr. Sullivan Is one of tho brightest and most effectlvo speakers on the labor question or tho present day. It will bo well for all who have to work for u living, especially painters, to bo there to listen to ma address. Painters unions, Nos. US nnd 21S, have hren ilolnir some pretty tall huetllnK theso last coupio or months, having doubled their membership with evirv nrosneet of a yet greater Increase. This Is ns t j blent or Hawley for fojrty years. Dui'ng should be, tho day of individual effoit has that timo he ennied on an extensive mer pabsed away, and today tho working man I tontllo business for n number of years, having seen the rccd of a thorough or- . und of l.ilo he had conducted a successful ganlzatlon of their several trtdes, and bottling establishment of beets and mln feellng that one common cauje und the I eral waters. Ho Is survived by his wlfo universal sympathy with all who work u their trades, demands of us to urge tho Itnmedlato unity and consolidation of all the local organizations of workers throughout tho country, In ouler that wo may form a common bond of brotherhood, having for oui objects tho elevation of our social and moral standing, not only among ourselves, but with tho workers In other industries and with the entire community at large. They further recognize that un der tho present social system the working people are tho slaves of capital, and that they can only become ccconnmlcally freo by organizing politically ami economically and thut the means of production must bo In tho hands of the laboring classes, and tho present unjust system of production bo eventually supplanted by a system of tjeucral co-ooerallon. Uy tho organization of our several crafts we aro ublo to parttclpato In the discus !on of thoso practical problems upon tho solution, of which depend1 our wolfare und prosperity, torcneuurago the prlnclplo and practice of conciliation and arbitra tion In tho settlement of all differences be tween labor and capital, establish order. Insure harmony, promote tho general cause of humanity and brothorly love, and secure tho h'.esBlng cf friendship, equality and truth, ' I'hIJIp J, Thomas. PROF. HOUCK TALKS TO THE TEACHERS .Concluded from Pngo C, mortnl, lectured nt tho high school lafit evening on the subject of "The Old Schools ot England nnd Thomari Ar nold." The lame audience listened to n charming word picture of the grand old Institutions, Winchester and Rug by, and Dr. Blgsby's sympathetic story of' Arnold, the lover of boys,' will go a great way in warming tho ambition of the teachers who labor in our public schools. Dr. Blgsby has rcmarkublo aptitude for original word phrasing. In speaking of garder.fl and contrast ing the llorlst-made plot around a mil lionaire's mansion to the rugged old garden nround the Wlnohester school Dr. Blgsby ridiculed the first with such expressions ns: "A poor little dyspep tic tree rlsinir here nnd over there Is a star, mathematically cjrrect.and an other dysperllc tree." He described tlie "Master's house" at Winchester with the borrowed expressions of grcut men aa an "eplu poem of architecture," "a dream In stone" and "to mo it appears as a i.etiifled religion." "The Ivy fell like a cataract." he said, "and tho young 10-year-old lotd who entered tho Fcliool had been taught by his mother that he was a 'centre around which the utilvprse radiated' but ho soon got out of the Idea after the big boys from the rural districts had re-lnught liltn to black their boots. The tnble cloth In tho school dining room after th'o leu go metal meat-vowel had been pushed around on Its vvhe'ls, looked like a landbcnpe In oil." NO MUTUAL AID. Dr. Blgsby doehn't believe In the "mutual aid society" In Bchool classes where, when a question is asked and unanswered, It Is passed on to the next. In the English schools they make that boy ntay through the va cation period If he misses his lessons. In his lecture Dr. Blgsby said that In England there ure scores of old, Ivy-clad schools, but there are six of them that enjoy the precious privilege ! , , ,. , ,., ,,ii aMirmln nf of being called the pubic schools or lint: ana. simpiy dccuums ' is nothing public about them, being the most conservative and Inaccessible of all the schools In the land. To two of these, Winchester and Rugby, the lec turer Introduced his audience, the for mer because It was the scene of Thomas Arnold's boyhood, the latter tys the Institution where the great master taught. To get his audience Into sympathy with the antiquity of the surroundings, the speaker gave a graphic description of the ancient city of Winchester, the oldeot town In England, Its curious streets, quaint buildings, superb cathedral, nnd medieval customs: the church bells, with their strange uses and sugges tive Inscriptions, and then through a mullloned doorway led his audience Into the playground of a school found ed In 1350. EACH TOLD A STORY. Every yard one went here seemed to have a st t-i It J It was Indeed trend- lng on the -? OUStC.l ! ed at r history. The lite at l"gends and peculiar 1 1 abuses, were deplct- ...12th, maklnc scenes American eyes. The Re strange it fectory, with Its medieval service, the chorister boy3, faweet-volced and white robed, the antique dining tables and Queen Anne covers, the Latin grace, and the "manners of ilhe mid-day feast," formed a pleasant picture of by-gone days. Then came the story ot Dulce Domum, with Its ead, pathetic ending. The lecturer did not describe Rugby, but after leaving Winchester devoted the rest of his discourse to a brief biography of Thomas Arnold nnd an analysis of his methods. It was a great consolation to many a teacher present to learn that even Arnold, "the man loved by it he boys," nearly gave teaching up In despair, crying to his school one lay, "Oh, boys, boys, must I always be your Jailer?" then going to his study and writing his resigna tion. The secret of his success was that ho understood boys and was thoroughly in sympathy with them. In dealing with them he was himself always truthful. He put them on their honor. Arnold's last meeting; with his boys and farewell speech, moistened the eyes of many In tho audience. Dr. Blgsby's home Is in Detroit, Mich. Ho is attending tho Institute 03 a lecturer on "Words." SOWING THE WIND. Wns Presented in nn Admirable .Hau lier nt thu I'rotliiiighiiiii. One of Frohman's companies gave a very flno production of "Sowing tho Wind" at the Fiothlngham theater last night. It belongs to the- school of problem plays, but rightly takes high rank among the dramas of its class because- it strongly enforces a moral lesson. Miss Maud Kdna Hall mado a very favorable Impression ns Hosamond and In the "sex aualnst sex" sceno proved that she Is nn emotional actress of no mean ability. Herbert K. Sears and Thomas Whlppen did some excel lent character work. OBITUARY. Tho funeral of tho late ndw.ird D. Rich ardson, aged 71 years, who c led at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon ut his home, In Hawlay, took iihico at o'clock Wednesday tnorn- InB at St. Phllomcnln's church, and was attended by u large concourse of friends, Hleh mass was lead, Uev. .1. H. Jiidtre of i..i..,t.. ki.i, .,... , .ntuiuih, unt:i .11 -it urn ii'mauia wen conveyed to tho Cathollo cemeteiy, wlu.ro interment w.is made. .Vlr. Itichaid'on i was hlshlv esteemed. lie had btm a res. and soii3 John, of Minneapolis, Minn. Henry, of Port Jervls, S Y. Hduard an J ! l.uke, of Hawley. Samuel Hutchlnrts, of Third street, Jer. myn, died on Tuesday cvonlng t uncut 11 o'clock. Tho deceased was boin hi 1'iov ldenco In 1S3C, and lived for many years hi Greenfield. About live years ago ho moved to Jermyn, where he has been a resident since. The widow nnd threo chil dren survive him Emily, George and Os car. Funeral will bo held on Friday morning. Services will be held In Meth odist Kplscopal church nt 11 oVIoek. in terment will bo mado In Tompklnsvillo cemetery. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock Itecse H. Kdwards, ono of tho most popular young men of Pl mouth, died after a short Ill ness. Pneumonia wan the disease that cut short hlr llfo aftor a brief Illness of less than a week's duration. Deceased was S3 years of age, and was ono of tho most popular members of the Washington tioclal olub, ono of the foremost social organizations of Plymouth. lie Is sur vived by a mother, sis-tor and two biotners, Tho denth of Joseph, tho 9-year-old son of Mr. and Airs. Jamsa Slattery, of Avoca, oweurrod yesterday nftornoon. A few A REMARKABLE CURE CASE OF PILES OF EIGHTEEN YEARS' STANDING. Cured by the Pyramid l'llo Cure. There aro plenty of pllo cures which give relief and sometimes euro a mild case of piles, but there is only one which can bo depended upon with cer tainty to cure obstinate long standing cases, and that Is the Pyramid Pile Cure. Endorsements nnd testimonials arc received dally from men and women whose Integrity and reliability aro nbove question and In this connection a latter received from tho Rev. James It. Westbrook, of Bowne, Mich., may bu of Interest to pile sufferers who have sought In vain for a cure. He says: I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure nnd I know that It Is all that is claimed for It. I had been troubled with piles more or less for about enghteen years nnd I had tried other remedies, but the piles grew worse until about ten months ago I used tho Pyramid Pllo Cure. It gave almost Instant relief and I have been free from piles ever since. Rev. Jnmes II, Westbrook. The remedy seems to net equally well In every form of piles, blind, bleeding, protruding or Itching. It stops all pain almost Immediately, allays Irritation and removes constipation, and any one who has sintered the annoyance and, pain of a rectal trouble will ap preciate the excellent results which In vailably follow the first application of the Pyramid. Tho Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Albion, Mich., and for sale by druggists every wheio at f0 cents per package. weeks ago he became ill of measles and after a few days seemed to have entirely recovcted, but a relapse set In and ho gradually eank until deuth relieved him. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon. Intermet.t will bo In St. Mary's cemetery. Asn II. Porter, aged C3 years, ct veteran of the war, and for twenty years a Justlco of the pence in Wyaluslng, was found dead In his aw 11 dooryard at C o'clock Tues- m(K.nIm?i VoTr wns , ToWBlla day mo.-nlng, Monday In his usual health nnd was seen going lotvnrd his heme at 8 o'clock in tho evening, but dropped dead from heart dls base, his body lying where It fell until morning. Agnes, tho 8-months-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kltterlck, of Avoca, died yesterday morning of measles. This Is the second child that has succumbed to the dlseaso during tho paft few weeks. The funeral will take place this afternoon Interment will bo In St. Mary's cemetery. George Kclch, aged C7 years, died at his home, at Lnnsford, Tuesday night, nftei- a lingering Illness from miners' ath ma. He was mlno foreman for the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company for many years, and wns well known throughout the coal regions. A widow and seven chlldrei. scrvlve. In Ilcnrt Disease It Works Like Single "For years my greatest enemy was organic heart dlseabe. From uneasi ness and palpitation It developed Into abnormal action, thumping, fluttering and choking sedations. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Ileal t gave Instant relief, nnd tho bad symptoms have entirely disappeared. It Is a vvonder-woiker, for my case vas chronic." ltev. I S Dana. Pitthburg, Fa, Sold by Mat thews Bros. To Curo n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25 cents. Davidow Bros., Jewelers, have moved to 227 Lackawanna avenue. CASTORS A Por Infants and Children. 2rrC&0 1 l:ca RHEUMATISH Cured Fr3 DR. J. S. BEHH, Rooms G nnd 7 Williams Building, Oju. PoBtofllec, Scranton, I'n. Dr. llelun will treat every patient sulTcrliiK with rhciiinntlKin who applies before Juno 1 ubsolutelv l:RliB of charge. All other dls ciixcs treated ut a chitrgo barely covering cost of nceoisury remedies which will rarely bu more than Klic. Consultation In English and Qerman Pree. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAROUSE AVE, SCRANTON. FANCY RIPE Bsrmuda and Southern ProJu&3; ' FltESH EVERY DAY. I E Pitt PENS ML f That "Strawberry Ham" I bought from you last week was sim ply delicious, and at g4 cents a pound I saved fifteen times 3c, 45c. Talk about bar gains. MELLET'S MARKET Next to Academy ol Music WVTTTVTTTlTfW1 I ONE Well SAID i 1 ) 7 i v 308--Lackawanna OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS A SURPRISE. Such a display of Hats, Hounets, Flowers and Laces was never before seen In this section of tic country. PARIS, LONDON, HHRLLN and NEW YORK have each contributed Its choice style. All have been marshalled together by our millinery chief luto a harmonious whole of unrivalled elegance. KlnllHIlk Tnflatn Ribbon, cholro color, price 'Me I ho )ard, our price f too loAHHIIk Tnimta Itlhbon, regu lar price illletlin yard, our price... loo 00 All Milk Tiiflutu millions, cholco colors, regular price ftuu tho yard, tills sale. Hlo 2 no Duck TmitO'Sliniitrrs, only .... lAo une l.lnen Turn O'HIuinters, only... U)o :i5e Turn O'.ShnnterH, choice line, only ..'-'or Tide Ladies' Walking Hutu, n bar gain !!l)e anchors' Buck lints, choice line '2.V 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 OF IRON, STEEL AND BLflCKSlBlTH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & Co., Scranton, Pa. LAGKAVHA LUMBER CO., InAHUFACTURIRS of Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rniln sftvvcd to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ilf-mlocU lrop Timber promptly Vurnishcd. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquo. liumiii Railroad. At Mina, Potter County, Pa., on Cottdersport, natl Port Allegany ltallro.id. Capacity- 400,000 feet per day. GI:m:iAL OK PICK -Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014 THEDIGSISONSVIAIMUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKE3-OAF1RE, PA,, Manufacturers of entire, SfefBQiiary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING A33 PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. EERY WO MAM Sometlnioa nco'ls a rolitblf, monthly, rognlatlni; tnodlclno. Only harmlun2 tho pureit drugs should be used. If you want tho but, get Bb0 Pssfl's FeaBmPoyal P8is Thpr aro prompt, aril certain in result. Tbo sennlna (Dr. Peal's) oerer dUip Dul-t. geutimynbcr3,Sl.CiO. Addroii 1'EAL ilCDlciao Co., ClCTtUnd, O. For ial-j by JOHN H. Sprues 3trot, Scnnton, PHELPS, Pa AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, " Monday livening, April 26, Tho Smyth and Woo Comedy Co. will present lor the firm time here, A threo net furee by II. A. l)u (louehet, with the original company which inude merry In New York City 150 Consecutive Nights. Prices Parlor Choirs, i$l.&n; Orchestra, 51.00; Orchestra Circle, 7Gp; Ilulcony 'J rows, no; Imtnnee, 38c; Gallery U5c. The Most Delightful nre those by tho hnmlsomo large stenm Bliijw of tho nailing every week ilixy frnm Xow York U) OLD FOIN T COMFORT, VIR GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Hound trip tickets, covorlnpc a health-BlvliiK Hea voyage of 70,) miles, with nienlH und stateroom nei-omiuo. diitinniomoute, for $13, $13.50 and $14,00. SUND F0K PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, North Hiver, Xcw York. W.L. GUILLAUDEU, Vice-Pres. &TruIllc Mur Of SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO HEW Y0R.v, FOR THE 01 II fill Tuesday, April 27, 1897. Bpccial nxeumlon TlclietH from Heianton will IiokoIiI iniod tnuomiall traliiH, April '.'II and UT.iuid to return until April -JO, liicju elve. l Tickols for tli) Round Trip, $4,35 IY FRIEND FR01 INDIA U ill! Avenue,--308 HKPAUATK r4KIltTH..81.nO to $10.00 Rose, cholco line, a bargain 10a Flowers, n choice, line, special 'i5o ."do n hunch, Klowers, nil klmls..,.!llc $u.oo Trimmed Huts, vvo shall or. fer this line, special, this week.) 1.0B $11.00 valtto Trimmed Bats and Ronnelx, no two alike, your rholee su.OR S7.no vnluo cholco llnoof Trimmed Bats nnd tlnniie'ts, this weolc.fn.OO Trimmed Hutu, big line, from 8n.no to snii.oo Tull'atH Hill: Waists, special 8'2.0B Pharmacist, cor. Wyomlno Avenuo and MMMniL THE FROTfllNGJM. WnRricr&Kali. Mnnacert. John L. Kerr, Acting Manazer. FHIDAY and SATURDAY. April 23ttnd24, Mutlnoe Haturdny. ROLAND REED and Ids company presenting Friday Night and Huturduy Matinee, "THE WROMJ MB. WRIGHT" Hy Oeori?B II. Iiroadhurst. Saturday Night tho .Satirical Comedy, "THE POLITICIAN" The Performance Friday Night Is a Benefit (or tlie Scranton Lodge of Elks. Palo of seats commences Wednesday, April Ulstut Da. in. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 12, 23, 24. RICE Se BARTON'S ItKl OAIUTY Spectacular Extravaganza Hecond presentation of tho sensational Satire. Naughty Coney Island Perfect pieturo of New York's famous resort. 20 Coney Island Ulrls-20 10 Select specialty Stars 10 I'ull of I'"renh I'cnturcH. Admission 10, '20 or 30 Ccnti. Opera Chalrrt nil Bold reserved for evening IKTiiirmiineeM, Hexervo them at any time, uflernuon or oventntr, after l.fld p. m. Two performances daily. Doc. open at l.!0 and 7. Curtain rlsea at 2.30 and 3.U. THE SIC POWDER CG uOOtIS I AND 2, COM'LTHBTDT,, SCRANTON, PA. MIKING AND BLASTING WOER MADE AT MO03IC AND RUOJt DALE WORKB. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER COS ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric llnitorlsa, Kloetrio r.xpiidoM. for plodluj; blasts, Safety fuse, uud Repauno Chemical Co. 'a man EXPLOSIVES. Chlthtlrp' Encll.h Diamond IlnaA. Original anil Onlr Genuine. OJtrc. &)wits r'lUbl. uoill tik j& Uruirfit fer CkUkur SviUtk Vit , l'.lir'MKUIlU llTlll ID IDU UUIIi UJCLaMllB a-aCY?)1"" lu1J wltu bluo ribbou. TaWe i V 45 no otbrr ft'a dtngtrvuM tuhttitu lit oNi .mitdffoni. M Drujttitt, tr lenl 4v In itmi fr imrtleuUri, uitlmooUli tu& "ltciicr Tor i.n'i.r,' 11 wttr, j rrtnr ntoJfuttu-tolu'itoi MttXU 1IMIUU ltttmolMl ymi fap : Si A.' i ni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers