tfttc pc:ra:nton tribune-Monday mobninu-. April 2n. issn. ttkst VISITOR FROM WALES. Filled the Pulpit of the Welsh Baptist Church YesterdaySermon at the Morning Service. Jlev. Vyrnwy Morgan, of Swansea, Wales, filled tin- pulpit of tho Welsh Baptist church yesterday. He !) now imylns a vIMt to this country and Is an eloquent and Biholarly Hpcnker. Ah the church Is without a pnstor, owlnff to tho reBlRnatlon of Hev. W. P, Jones, who preached his farewell sprmon last Sunday, Hev. Jlr. Morgan Tns Invited to fill the pulpit yester day. At the mornlnpr service he plirxe for IiIh text the works In Joshua, vll: 26, "Wheieforc the name- o thut place was called the alley of Achor to this day" Mr Morgan, during his illn course, spoke In part as follows: Achor had coveted tho Hahilonlsli gar ment, und two hundred shekel! of silver nnd a wodfjp of gold ot llft shekels' wlght, -ind took them, nnd hid them In his tint lie wus stoned with stones und. burnt d all hu posse'acd with lire, and thej raited over him n gtout heap of stunts unto this da ; wheieforc the name of that .rtneo was tailed "thu Valley of At nor to this dai." The narratlvo shows how men of bril liant talents und great possibilities b misusing thm have In on hurled ill dis grace 1 hli lit this valley mm) men ot hUh position burled. Judas e ild of Annn nlnu ,inil Sl.inlilra. his wife, "till! bioilRht them and man) others down to the va'ley I of A"hor, where the) vieie uuiiimi in ins grare mi ler a pile of stone. 1 see nnny tombstones In this valley. The) bear the mime, dato of their birth and of death. The first nnmo I notice Is the gambler, lie had been well born, had kind pireits and was surrounded with goo 1 liillm-noes. He became ambitious to make money. Hu left home, but he wtnt too soon ami too far. He went too oon to Judge rlght 1) for himself; too far fiom his mo-horn pravers and the Influence of his home. He refened to experiments made ns to the temperature of the ocean, shoe -ing how life can exist In dlffcp'nt e tiemes of heat and cold: but there Is a limit hevond which life cannot le maintained. So with young nun, there is a limit In the moral lenim-r-ature beyond which young inon dare not go with safety. CJambllng is not n recent t". Ing " he nald "The soldiers gambled )i Ciil vaiv for the garments of Jesus hrlst. He gave a giarn'c nnd lmpresdve di serlptlnn of the downfall of u young n,in who had inl-H'l his way. The dilllcultlfs In the vvav of a yrunK man vho It a i1 wandered lrom th- pith of right nlc gient It Is almost an im lin'slbtllt) for him to regain himself, jie snoke of n gambler's denM, who i-ald he had nuvr thought li" woald have binken his mother's heart. Mr Morgan described the ilaivn'iiii of a young woman, tho belle of the tevvn. She stai ted out with defective lcjeas 11 showed the steps she tiod that led to her niln and death. She Entered the temple of plea3Uie, nnd lost consciousness until she awoke one dn) and found nil her friends had gone. Her character gone, she too found a tomb of disgrace In the valley of Achor. He saw In this valley the grave of the unbeliever. There ate unbelievers nnd unbelievers. There are the r-ro-rcnt nnd blatant unbelievers of the Tom Paine class; but theio are nlho honest men of cultured minds who can not believe. lie spoke of a minister burled In disgrace, through unbelief, In the valley of Achor, and -on his tomb stone were the words, "So fallen, so lost," etc. Some churches by their c) nlclsm nnd coldness, sow the seeds of infidelity in many a preacher's he .v-t The diunknid's grave he snvv In the vnlley ot Achor, a grave of dlgrace "I am not," he said, "going to give you a fcermon on drunkenness to-day, but I would not be ."fiald to do ho wero It necessary. Iruiikenness Is an "le nient of weakness In this gieat Repub lic." Tic described In a feu sentences the drunkard on i lie? downward grade, his fall, his death, his butlal In the vallev ot Achor, " hut is it," he flsked, "that can keep a man ftom this vauey of death? Once ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo We want to remind yon once more of the two big values we offer in Overcoats. The Covert Cloth Coat is the coat of the season. Our "Broacl- j way Box" equals the best merchaut tailor as to istvle. n.nd we sell it for what he asks a nrofit. $8.00 Same coat in full satin lined at $10.00 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Boys' Clothing- Fully equal in variety and style to our stock for older folks, which shows we don't forget the little fellows. The doubting mother who don't know just what to buy will find our selection a great help. And we make the hard earned dollar go farther than at most places. We sell a good Boy's Suit as low as. $1.48. SAMTER BROS. Money? No. Many men of wealth are burled here. Clcnlus? No. Rob ert Hums Is burled here. Faithfulness to tho means of grace? No. Men have been burled hero from tho sanc tuary. Nothing can save its but Jesus. In what grave do you want to be burled? There Is another gtnve ytrd wheie tho good nnd pure are burled. Stephen, Moses, nnd nil the saints of Clod are burled In It. The rest there Is perfectl) sweet." POSTPONED EASTER SERVICE. It Mns Held In tho CnlvitnlMlc.Metho dlt ( liureli. The postponed Ranter services, of tho Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church were held )cslelday In their remod eled ntidltoilum. The Interior of tne church now easily compnies with any of the others on this side. New flx tttiei have been put In, painting nnd vntnhhlng done, celling and walls al tered nnd beautified. The altar and pulpit vve-e tastily ndorned with llow oi s At the morning service tho Rev. Hugh Davlcs, pastor, preached a Welsh fcormon In addition to choir singing nrmnged by Mis Oeoige How ells and Hvnn Miles. Kilns Williams lendere-d n solo, and the Misses Man gatet Walters nnd Rather Smith bang a duett. At 2 p. m. tho following s-ei-vlco was rendered by the Sabbath school. Scripture, reading Uees Powell Opening address lMdio Williams Choi lit, "Happy Raster Day," Suiul.i) School Recitation Mastei Winton Kuhetls "The Scilptures" Miss Jennie James Chorus, "Jesus I.Ives" School Reclt ition, "Christ Is Rlcn," Miss Nelllo Willi ims Recitation Miss I.lzzle Jones Song, "Tell It" School Reeltutlon, "Raster Da) s"... .Oliver Junes Duet. Mlses Margniet and Anna Phillips Song, "Pair I-dles" Infant la.-is Dialogue, "What Is Rister, Anyway?" Mlses Powell, Phillips, Prytherlrk Recitation Annlo Hughe., horus. "Lift tTp Your Heidi-". ... .School j rip t lire reading.. .. Mis. Oeorge Howe'.l Chorus, "Chilst Tiliimiihant" Scnool In the evening the pastor preached an Rnglish seimon and Severn! selec tions were given bv tho choir, and a msilo -luattettc Tho choir consist ed of tho following. Sopranos, Miss Margaiet Wnlti'is, Mi's Jen nie Jones Miss Rebeecn Thomas, altos, Miss Snllna Phillips, (Jwln dys Jones, Rsther Phillips; ten cry, Ellas Williams, John Rvans, basos, Rvan Miles and Dnvid Smith. The ma I quaitotte consisted of Messrs Rvan Miles, David Davis, Wil liam Phillips and William Reese. A beautiful selection entitled "Chilst Is Risen," km' sung by the choir, and as well tendered. rFNRRAL OF MR. JONES. II Vaughnn Jones was laid at rest in the Wushburn street cemetery es terday afternoon. Friends nnd ac eiualntances to the number of 1100 or more met at Ivorlto hall and proceeded to the First Welsh Congregational chinch, where the Rev. David Jonea preache 1 n touching sermon. The de ceased w.u, so far as Is known, with out nny Immediate family connections In this country, und he has made hi i home in Scianton for the past two )cais. He was well known thioughout the coal valleys as a tepiesentativo of Scilbner and Son's, publishers. The following gentlemen eonldenitelv act ed as pell-bearets: John H. Phillips, Rcnjamln Williams, W. R. Lewis, R D. Jones. William D. Morgan, R R Robnthan, of the Robert Morris lodge, Tine Ivorltes. POLICR GLEANINGS. Geoige Smith, of Soldier's court, ar lested on Friday night, was leleased on Saturday upon his agreeing to sign the pledge. A cab was being driven down Jack son street eatly Satin day morning when one of tho horses fell to the ground Tho driver and the occupant of the cab weio arretted for fust driv ing nnd llltieatment of the hotses. Dr. ore V' Sutton, vetcrlnnry surgeon, was cplled nnd he found the horse was suffering from colic. Tho horso nftervvards died nnd was rcmovcel by Hewitt's wagon. Tho men, who wero slightly Intoxi cated, were discharged with a nominal line, nnd payment of the veterinary surgeon. MRRTINQ OF DIIIKCTOIIS. The board ot directors of the West Side hospital met Saturday evening and transacted the oullnnry routine business. Tho hospital Is being called Into use more and moie from week to week. Miss Smith, the mntion, has returned fiom her short leave of ab sence, nnd Miss Connors, her substi tute, has returned to Wllkes-Unrrc, RITTEN HY A DOG. A young son of Edward Jones, of 1G30 Wushburn street, was badly bitten yebteulay afternoon. Tho llttlo fellow Is only two yeutH old und the dog bit through his upper lip. Dr. J. J. Rob cits wns called and attended tho little sufferer. ALUKHT HAD A ("SUN. Victor Albert was at rested by Ta tiolinan torn Jones last night for nour ishing n revolver at the lioutc of Frank Alagulryi on Ninth street. NOTES AND PRRSONALS. Mrs How ells, of Hradford county, Is a guest at the homo of the Hon. John T. Williams. Some Ill-natured vandals entered the , nic m l cm of T M. Miller, of Washburn street, and destro)ed a beautiful bed i of tulips, which had been a source of pleasant comment by paers-by. Tho tore window of Thomas Ev ans, of mo Washbuin stioct, wns bioken )esterday afternoon, supposed ly by the sctillllng of a gang of )oung fellows, who weie seen loitering nar there a few minutes before the acci dent. John Smith, of 901 Luzerne street, ha been lelnstated in his old posi tion as master machinist of a Dela waie, Lackawanna and Western ma chinists' gang. He begins today. Rev. John Grllllths, of Lafayette street, was a visitor In Kingston and Wilkcs-F.ni re last week. Mrs. Robert Evans, of Notth Sum ner avenue. Is entci tabling her sister, Mrs Unbelt, of PI) mouth. Mls Lizzie Thomas, better known as Lll Moiganwg, accompanied by her uncle, John M. Thomas, of Lafayette stieet, ale In New York city. Miss Thomai will meet her father, Llew llyn Thomas, who Is bringing the let of the family from Wales. They will icslde on the West Side J. II. Hutchinson, of Painted Post, N. V., Is visiting Ills patents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige W. Hutchinson, of 1507 Lafayette street. Al Godshall was In G. W. Jenkins' drug stoic on Saturday evening for u while. He giected a great many of his old fi lends, who expreert their pka'-ant sin pilled at his good appeal -ance. This Is Mr. Godshnll'a first visit down town since his attack of pai al)sls many months ago. The Missis Thoma.i and Jenkins, of Luzeint street, have gone to Now Yoik c.ty upon business In connection with the millinery trad. The )ouug ladles will view the Grant monument paiade while theie. Roy, the )oung foil of Jlr. nnd Mrs. Lon Cleveland, of Division street, was boiled Satutday afternoon In Foiest Hill cemetery. Rev. J. II. Sweet, of the Simpson church, conducted the f uncial set vices, which were hold at the family residence. The llcral trib utes were piofue, and many of the friends of the family attended the fcer vlies Rt. Rev N. S. IluINan, D. D . bishop of cential Pennsylvania, administered tho rite of confirmation at St. David's Hplscoj al chuich )csterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The bishop was assisted In the ceremony by the pastor, Rev, M. H. Mills. Miss Lucy Pelltz, of Hawley, Is vis Ituig West Side friends. Choice cut How eis nnd flower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, Gil Spiuce. M est Side ISusiuess Directory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B O. MORGAN .V SON, NOTARIES Public, Real Estate, Foreljjn Exchange and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt month!) settlements Oillce llOt Jackson street, over Mus grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty, 101 South Main avenuoj two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for on) thing )ou have to soil. Furniture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call ami eo tho stock of J. C. King, 701 to 703 West Lack, aw anna avenue. l'KOVIDKNGi:. Duly Satutday morning Lieuten ant Spullmnn dlscoveied Nell O'Don nell tampering with the Uilstol House windows. He had been Indulging fiee ly In the flowing bowl and was un able to llnd his way home. He was placed under airest and given a heat ing befoie Aldetman Robcits Satutday. His wife ulso uppeuied against him for 111 treating nnd neglecting his family. O'Donnell wus lined $10. which lie was unable to pay, but later In the duy his Inother paid the lino and he was al lowed to go. A u rui ant was Issued by Alderman Fldler for the auest of Mis. Thos Mc Lanc. When given a hearing the pios ecutor, Patrick liauett, accused Mis. Me Lane of being a common si old. She wus held in ball for her appeaiunce at court. Mat tin Gannon became her bondsman. Miss Maigaiet Stephenson, of Tluoop btieet, Is seriously 111 as a icsult of blood poison Dr. James Jacobs, of Nantlcoke, Is visiting friends In this section. A sursprlse paity wus tendered Mr. and Mis. Rlljah Young at their home on Tluoop stieet Satuiday evening Games nnd musical nunibets were In dulg d In up to a seasonable hour, when icfreshments were served, aftet which the uuests departed. James Ruddy, of Fenner &. Chap pell's, Is In New York city. The membeis of Company H, Thir teenth regiment, attended divine wor ship in tho Penu Avenue Haptlst chinch last evening. Rev. Dr. Lloyd, uf Wllkes-Uarre. oc cupied the pulpit at tho Welsh Baptist chuich yesterday. The Bai helors of '07 w ill conduct a social tomoiiow evening In O'Malley's hall. tiKKKN uiur.i:. Miss Carrie Duidlok, of Larch street, spent Sunday at Moscow. This evantni: lies. Charles Prosper will deliver u lecturo on the subject "Tho Llttlo Foxes that Spoil the Vine" at tho Primitive Methodist church on Rast Market street. The smajl nelnils Mon of ten cents will be charged. Mis. C. H. Boper utul daughters, of Cnpouso avfiiue, have returned from a week's visit with relatives at Flect vlllo. Mis. Manco nnd daugh'ter, Mnbel, of Pcnn avenue, who hsivc been attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Mance's father In New Jersey, have returned home1. Frntiit B. Oliver, of Rlectilo avenue, who recently recovered from a serious Illness, Is again very low. Rev. J, V. Hower delivered on In teresting seimon In tin Asbury Meth I'dlst ICplscopal chinch last cwnliiii In tho nbsence of tho pnslor, Rev. A. F. Chaffee, who occupied tho pulpit ot tho Elm Pnik church. SOUTH sii)i:. The house of Iguatz Froze on Stono n venue wns badly damaged b) n file which broke out at 3 S3 Saturday moinlng. Tho cause of the lire Is unknown. Tho funeral of Mis. Ellen Qulnn was hugely attended Saturday morning from her late residence on Maple street. A high mnss of reuulem was celebiated In St. John's church, nfter which Interment wns made in Run more Catholic cemetery. The pall beareis wero M Reap, W. Foley Pnt l Ick Kennedy, John Fceney, John Man ly and T. Mclntyre. The funeral was attended by a number of peisons from out of town. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs nt Palmer & McDonald's, 041 Spruce. 31 1 NOOK A. T. I. King, M. J. McCrca and N. II. McDonough nttended tho meeting of the iepie.entatlvc.s of the different councils of the Young Men's Institute of both counties at Plttston yesteiduy afternoon. Hugh Flannel y Is dangeiously 111 nnd his death Is momentarily expect ed. Mis. James Ragnn, of Davis street, who has been visiting In Philadelphia the Pa&t week, teturned home Satur day. Patrick Carey, of the cruiser Raleigh of the United Sutc3 navy, now sta tioned nt New Yoik, spent Sunday as the guest of his fathei, John Caroy. John Flynn visited Plttston friends ycstcidn). John Jennings spent Sunday In Wy oming. OBITUARY. Mrs. George S. Horn died Stturday night nt .lu o'clock at the famll) resilience t.'7 Mulberr) street She had be n lll for nine weeks with a stomal h complaint, the. exact mtuie of which her attending pli) tlelans were not able to definitely ascer tain Several times she was at the point of death, It was thought, but she wuull rally again and lnfue in lm friends hopes for hir leeovei). Saturda) she took a change for the woi,e nnd rapidly sank until deatli line to lelleve hei mo't In- tt use sufferings. Mrs Horn was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam IMIng er, of Houser's .Mills, Manioc imint) h.io was married to Atlorre) George S. Horn April 17, IS"-', 111 this city, where she hid resided for live )oar previous to her marriage. Heldes her huband, two chil dren survive her, Charles, a student nt Dickinson Ijiw school, nnd Hi leu Her father and her sltcr, Mrs W. II. Steven, of Elmlra. N. V., also survive her The deceased was n. immhei of Elm Paik eliuieh n"d one of the most ardent an 1 earnest workeis. She was a model wo man, wife, mother and neighbor, and her los will be sincerely mourned by all who knew hei. Tho funeral will tane p'ao fiom the rcsldmce at 2.3 Tuesday nftei uoon. Anthonv Curran, of Haw lev, died Sat urdiv morning at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs, Daniel Cavanaugh, of Mi! E)non street. He vvna 7il )eats of nj,e and hu 1 liicn a ii"-ldeut of Hawlev for ninny )cu.s. Two ii iiihtirs. Mis. Cavan nifh and Mis Louis II Ilritzle, of the Sibley, survive nlm The ti.tuial will take ldnee T'les da) mm nine- The remains will be tik'ii to Hawlev on the 7 TO Erie and Wjomlng Valley tnln and i reiiulcm mass will be celebratid In the Hawley Catholic ihtimi at 3 o'clock. Interment will be pi ida In the Catholic ccmetci) at that place, John Doran, aged II vears, of 2W Ed wards court, dlid Satuidi). He Is sur vived by his wife and two children. The funeral services vv'll be he'd lomoiroiv nfternoon at 2 p. m at the family i evi dence The Rev. S I Mathews, of 'hu Scianton Street Baptist church, will of tlclHte. Interment wl'l be made in Wash burn Stnet cemetery The deceased was a number of Ralltoad lodge. Knights of P) thlas. . Edward Kelly, of Wllkes-Bane, a for mer resident of this cltv, died Friday at Ills home, 217 Htlo street. He was 01 )cars of age and had been a resident of this pirt of tho country for ovei foi ty )eur.s He was the father of Peter Kelly, of the Wilkes-Baire Record, and a brother-in-law of Rev. P. J. McManus, of Green Ridge, Mrs. Bridget Grady, widow- of Captain John Grad), died earl) Sunday morning at hei home, 1G1" Capoue avenue. The fimenl xx 111 take place tomotrow morning at 9 30 o'clock fiom St. Paul's chuich. Green Ridge Intel inent vvPI be made In Dunmore CathoHc ccmeteiy. Marguerite, Infant child of Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Bovlan of iW Eighth stteet, died on Satin dn)- afternoon. Short tervieis will be held nt the family res'dence tomoi row efternoon, end Interment will be made In II) do Park Catholle cemctei). Mis. Mattlo Rill Jones died nt .130 )es teidav afternoon nt her homo In this city. She Is survived by her husband, her moth e Mis. susnn Ellis, and her sister Mrs. ft. W. Van Scholsck, of Coldwatei, Mich. Fu neral notice will appear latet. Mrs Edward Miller died last evening at C30 at her home In Plttston, aged 47 )fars. She Is survived by n husband nnd thno child en. The f uncial will tako placo Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. FINK SENT TO COUNTY JAIL. lit: Rcliisril to Support His Mire or I'll) Ills Hoard Hill. William Fink, a printer, who worked in this city last fall, was committed to the county Jail Satutday by Alder ma.i Howe to await trial on charges of deserting his wife, formerly Miss Lovlnda MoCnithy, of the West Hide, and defrauding Mrs. John Travis, o' Mulbetry stieet, out of a $15 board bill. He was ashed to furnl.sh $J00 ball on each charge, but vvaa unable to Oo so. Fink married Miss McCarthy on Dpc. 21 last, ailer a brief courtship. On Christmas day they left this city and soon uftci Fink deserted his bride In Hethhhem. He proposed some time later that thuy obtain a dlvoice, but his wife lefused to listen to such a proposition. Y Tho nnrnteur base ball club re- colvlng beforo Juno JG tho greatest T number of votes, as explained on I tho sporting page, will receive 10 X uniforms, free. Wo coupon good -f longer than 5 day nftor publlca- T tlon. Hero Is a chance for the boys -, of Northeastern Pennsylvania to - T Join the base ball procession In " J qulto tho proper style. -H--H -H 4-f - -M--H- CARELESSNESS Often Onuses .No l.iul of Suirurlng. Probably half the people who see this article suffer from Piles. It Is one of the commonest diseases nnd one ot the most obstinate. People have It for I enrs and Just because It Is not lm mediately fatal they neglect It. Care lessness cnuses no end of suffering. ' CnrelessncsB nbotit po simple n thing I ns piles has often caused death, Hemorrhage occur from no apparent i cause and loss of blood causes death. Hcmonhnges occur during surgical treatment, often causlnir death Piles aio simple In the beginning nnd easily cured. They can bo cured even In the worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely and completely. There Is only one remedy that vrill do It Pyjnmld Pile Cine. It nllays the liillammatlnn Imme diately, heals the Irritated surface and with continued treatment reeluces tho Hwclllng nnd puts the membranes Into good, sound, henlthy condltlun. The cure Is thorough nnd permanent. Diuggists sell the Pyiamld Pile Cure at CO cents. Send for fiee book on causu and cure of Piles by nddicsslng Pyia mld Co., Albion, Mich JURORS FOR THE MAY TERM. 1'licy Mere Drawn mttirdnv ! Jnrj Commissioner and Mierlll. The following grand and petit Jurors weie iliuwn Suturda) moinlng by 'the Jur.v commissioners and Sheriff dem ons. GRAND JURORS-MAY 21, 1807. Andiew Hopkins, farmer. Ransom, Albert Sehultz, clothier, Ol) pliant. Win. Franklin, fatmel, South Ablngton. James Calvert, miner, Old Forge William Illume, wagonmaker, Scrunton. William W. To), salesman. Scranton. John S. Jones, merchant, Bellevile. John Simpson, gentleman, C.irboiulale, Peter Davidson, fninier, Urvenlleld. Eugene Bairett, brakeman, Scranton. Tlmoth) Butler, mlllhand, Scranton. James A, Evans, foreman, Scranton. FresluiiLlc Newton, farmer, Scott, Janus Twlss, hotel, Pi Ice burg, W. J. Vnll, farmel, Scott. D L. Dotz, farmer, Waveil). D inlel Jnmrs, miner, Scranton. John Girvc), undertaker, Scranton. Albert C". Pinch, engineer, Dunmore. Curtln P Smith, farmer, Newton. William Jan Is, hotel, Scianton, John Van Sickle farmel, Jefferson. Henr) R.nslaud, biakeman. Carboml-ile. 1'rederlck Werner, carpenter, Scianton. PETIT JURORS-JPNE 21, 1SD7. Jacob Henry, laborer, Caibondalo, E. A, Cluik, merchant, Scranton. I. F Migaigel, merclnut, Scianton. Wllli-im Edwards, fanner, Sprlngtleld. F S Vainer, sulesman, Scianton John J. Davles, druggist, Scianton. John J Diiikln, agent, Scianton, George Rnlisom, farmer, Covington. George Sehall, 1 iborer, Greenlleld. John L MeAndiew, fireman, Madlsun. F C. Dunlap, supervisor, South Ablngton John Callcndei, merchant, Blikely. Charles DtMng, conductor, Scranton. Henry Hilntz, painter, Scranton. James DeGraw, watchman, Scianton. Potei Hopkins, farmei, Schultzvllle. John J Morgan, plasterer, Scranton. Ra'ph Wlnteis, iletk Dunmore. E II. Bailey, clerk. Waved) 8. P Mitchell, builder, Illakely. Hugh Douglurty, brake-man, Covington. Fnd S. Leal, farmer, Dalevllle. Patrick Hiiunon, bartender, Scranton. Hubert W Ikwi, laborer, Li Plume. David L. Clouse, bakei, Moscow. J It. Summers, lumberm in Spilngtleld. Jise Craig, painter, Scianton. Thos MiLiiiKhlln, stone mason, Jerm)li Thorn is Watkins, miner. Sci 'uton Sterling Re) nolds, faimer, N Ablngton (). P Val', tanner, Scott. Hugh t'aini). mlnei, llellevue. Charles Garnian, Insurance ngent, Jerni) n. John L Pas ne engineer, Scranton. Ilcniy Klze-r, lumbcrniaii, Jefferson. PETIT Jl ROH3-JPNE 2S, 1S97. George Johnson, faimer, Clifton. Chin lesj S.ing, laborer, Jefferson Patrick Langan, miner, Caibond.-.lc. E Iliosdheid, gentlennii, Mocsle, John J Johler, polli email, Scranton. Thomas Richards, miner, Ctibondale. J K. Flnih, eaipentei, Scranton John E. Jenkins, miner, Suanton. Patrick McIIale, mlnei, Ol) ph.mt. Ton) Iteider, niotormnn, Scranton Jonathan Thorn is, lite mm, "ei niton. W S Davis, faimer, South Ablngton. Calvin Vail, agent, Jerm)n. Jeremiah K. DavN. laborer, Scranton, Stephen Cole, enipenter, Blake'.y. H. W. Willi, farmer. West Ablngton. W. II. Swallow, faimer. South Ablngton. Henry Bui beck, mine foiem-iu, Scranton Anthony Lnvelle, miner, Simpson E. L Frantz. farmer, Elmhurst. Chas. It D-iveni I, engineer, Winton Henry Brown sr , watchman, Scranton. Ashley D. Ilalgrt. farmer, S. Ablngton. Nathan Tv ler, furmer, Waverl). Janus Grlnell, cleik, Scranton. William Rhrgood, miller, Moscow. Joseph Pryor, carpenter, Scrinton. D. It llnrtwe'l, farmer, West Ablngton J E Kirn, edltoi, Scranton. Martin l.vnch, laborer, Cnrhondale, John Scanlon, flieman, Cnrhondale. Jhn Murray, bricklayer, Scranton. Philip Felts, clerk, Carbondale. Christopher Roland, contiactor, Scranton Jerry Walsh, shopman, Carbondale. Reduced Hntcs to Now V ork via l'riin s)liiiiln Riiilroitd, Account Dcdi cutioii pf'Gruiit Mouiliuriit. For the dedication of the Grant mon umental tomb, April 27, the Penns)! vanla rallioad company will sell ex cursion tickets to New Yoik to thu general public from nil points on Its line, exclusive of Pittsburg and Erie proper, on Apt 11 2C, and fiom Altoona and Willluinsport and Intel mediate points, nnd stntlons on other divisions within one bundled and fifty miles of New Yoik, on April 20, and foi trains leaching New Yoik before 12.10 noon on April 27, at rate of single fate for the lound trip (no less rate than Jl 00), good to tetuin until May 4, Inclusive. All tickets via Philadelphia are good to stop off In that city within the limit. Tickets for mllita'iy and other organi zations In unlfoim, numbering twenty live or mine, tiavellng In a body on one ticket, v III be sold on same dates, fiom points not less than twenty-five mile's from New Yoik, nt a futther in duction. For specific rates apply to ticket ugents. The paiade on this occasion will bo the giandest military demonstiatlon since the war. Thousands of veterans, United States legulais, and state mil itiamen will be In line. rlnnnmoii-Coiiti'd Pills. Dr. Asnew'a Liver Pills tiro coated like a cinnamon drop, veiy small nnd delightful to take. One pill a dose. 40 in u vial for 10 iciits Their popular ity Is n whli lwlnd, sweeping competit ors befoie It like chaff. No pain, no griping, no Inconvenience. Sold by Matthews Bros. I.urgu Stuck lllown Down. During the wind storm last evening a large stack at the Ten a Cotta works on Main street, Plttston, blew down, carrying a number of telegrapli and telephone wires to the ground with It. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. 4'dUm It n litrr VUfflf. 308--Lackawanna Dili. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS A SURPRISE. Such a display or lint"?, Iloniuts, I'lowers and Laces was never before seen In this section of tl'e cotintrj-. PARIS, LONDON', HUKLIN and NEW Y0KK have each conttilnitcil Its choice style. All have been matsliallcd together by our millinery chief hit) a harmonious whole of unrivalled defiance. J II nil Silk Tnlbitn ltlhlHiu, choice color, prbe Jlle the )urd, our price .. Klc In All stllk TiiHUlu HlhlKitix, ifuti. hti-iuhf IKlctliii.vard, our price .l.le (Id Vll Silk Tiiilutii UlhlniliN, eholin iolors, regular prlte "toe I lie )iud, this wile. . IPc '.Tu Duck 'I am 11 siiiuntciK, mil) l"n Jlle Linen I'iiiii shunters, onli tile :io lam Ohlmnti i, holio line, oul Jfc ,"Uo Ladles' nlltlng Huts, u bar gain 'Uc ilfic lie) ' Duck Huts, choice line '.!."(' We Carry a 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 BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & Co., Scranton, Pa LACSCAV1IAMMA HEE 00., MAHlJFlCTuR-RJ OF SIS SB PBML - WBTE- BUM 10 IIMD10H LUMBER Hill Timber cut to order on short notice. Ilnrelvvood Mine Kails savveel to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Itc-mlocl; Prop Timber promptly t urnislic.l. MILLS At Cro-i-. I-'orK, Pottor Co.. on the Utitlalo and Susquc lianna Kailroad. At Mina, Potter County, Pa,, on Cotiderport. and Jort AUuuiiuy Kailro.ul. Capacity 4l)0,tl00 feet per day. CLMJUAL OlT'lt.i:-Hoard of Trade lliilldins, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No in 1 1 THEDBCKSONMANUFACTURBNGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-aAFIHE, PA., Mamifacturare of Leoooiofives. SI HOISTING ftHD PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. , ! JOHN H. PHLPd ji'ortl. Scr'titon Pa Spruco AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, '"- Monday Uvenlnc, April 36. TboSmvtti mill UU'Ht'oiiie-ilv Co villi piexont tot thu III it tlliii) bi'rc, A tin 1 ci net furvobv II. A. I)u (.oiulut, with tbuorliiliiiil iiiiiiiiiny vi bleb liuult' liie-i ry In New York CUy 150 Lons3CUtive Nights. I'llom I'nrlnr tlialiK, ?l,ro; Oichrstrii, i.nnj i)rilii-.trii t ln-li. 7"i-; llnleoii -J iomh, mi, biiliiiu-i-, :i,1e- (iiitleil -J.'c. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Jrx- Tueidoy, April 27 STUART ROBSON Direction ol WM. K. IIAVDHN. "Vniliixii bin jrntlieretli ln-i 1I1I1 Kens mi ili'i ln'i viiiiKs. Mutt, will, :IT. "lb' billoviH In Hu' lloiik finm Ulver to Mir, tint 11111 1 belp llulitln luijsiii. THE - JUCKLSNS A I'nslniiil Conuilv luinim bv HVNIllI, I,. IIAHI'. loiiiilt.il on 11 .novel lij (HMI. Itl.l.D LUMUI.L JUCKLIN MK UOllhON ,iVintK un -a!o Hituril.o. l'rlccs ?l.."iti, Sil.lMi, 7."i, ."(le, mill '-'"H-. ELECTRIC'. MACHINERy REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAROUSE AVE, SCRANTON. iiiiilTurltH, with tbelr iIoiir of vinr iinliiHlied, bnvo nlri'iidj iiihmircil tliu prli'oi of prov Isloim. OUR "STRAWBERRY" HAMS iireftlll sold nt tbo lowest prices uvci Unonn. lEUET'TllRIET Next to Academy ol Music. iijLtniinHiitintt'Hw j THE GREEKS rv'rr'vvw Avenue,--308 SEP MtATi: HK'IltTS SI. 50 to 910.00 Roses, i imif o line, n bargain inc. I loin rH, a choice Hue, siieclal '-!."c ,'ille u hunch, l'lowcrs, all kinds.. .111)0 $11.(10 Tilliiliu-il HiiIn. VVe shall of. Tcr tills line, Hpulnl, lids week si.ps $11.(10 Milne Irlmmtd lliits and Iloniuts, no two alike, jour ( hole e . S'.MlH $7.50 value eholie llnenf I llmmcd Huts and llounits, this week, fri.00 Tilniuicd flats, big line, from ssri.no tu si o.oo rati ilu Silk WalHlM, special S'J.OH Full Stock of Boilers. aiionary ogioes, V.hcn In doubt uhat to use fot Nervous Debility, LosJ ot I'oiver, Impoicncy, Atrophy, Varicocele and oilier weaknesses, lrom any cause, use Scvine 1'ills. Drains checked and full igor quickly reMored. 1 r nrglrcuij och trimblef rnilt htatlr. Mailed for $1 P0;Uboies$5C0. With $ VOO orders we cive a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O. l-hnrmaclst cor Wyomlnj Avenue nnd MuliljMIL THE FROTHINGflflM, Wagner & litis, Manages, John L. Kerr, Actlnz Manager. EXTRA W eMliiciln iiiurihnriihiv, April i8 TKA ""' -',- I'opuliir prlet KA iimtlneii tliiiikdii. IVlp. RrccderlcWc Warde Ami bis uMillent 1n111p.ui) lirvscntliiK eliilmiuto hienlii rnviiil. Wednesday nlclit, MmLispeiiiPH 'IniKi'ilv, KINU I.KAk. l-iipiilnr pilieil iiiutliieu Tbiir(Iu, Hlmkes in'iircH iiiiiuilv, 1 Hi; MIl'tCMANI OF VBN. ICIJ. 'Ihiiisdaj nlKbt, yimliespfiireij Tms. eilv.KiCMAKI) III, i:unltis; prii 1 1, ane-, 50c, 7."P mill 91.(111. .Miilliiu- riiiiixiliiy, y.-ii-, :i:,i- and aop. Mnla ofMiMtKope'in Moiiilny April 2(1(111111)11.111. DAVIS' THEATER Last Wjek of tin Regular Season. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 26, 27 and 28 THE NEW HENRY BURLESQUE AND : 10 SELKCTAUTISTS 10. A KreMt bltf lilt rvtrv niton CrrutliiK a Kiiisiilliin In tivuij t-lt.! iibe'ro tills e-oiupuny uppenin. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Dpi in Clmlm nil Hold re'hcrveil for evenlns )iiriiiiiiininis. Id st iv ii llii-m lit mi) time, nlli i niioii in-iM-nliii.', ill In l.ilo p. in, Tuo performances dally. Docs open t 1 30 and 7. Curtain rises at .30 and 9 11 irtiSszer Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Red Top, White Clover, Central Park and Lawn Grass, Land Plaster, Bone Phosphate, Ground Bone and Lawn Dressing. THE 18 L 134 L'CKUVA.ItU AVL Seeds m M I .Hi'ini-, - , i aU J.,'.!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers