1 THE SCT?ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 1. 3 807. neighboring NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA The silk mill which Hazleton angled for LoMghiton captured. Ernest Hunter, of Clifford, la only 10 years old, .yet weighs 172 pounda. The new hotel and snultarlum at Dallas will he ready for guei's June 1. Within a week, half a dozen peonle have been W tttn by mad dogs in Ply mouth. Dushore hai1 three runaways In one dtiy, something unusual for a country vlllnjre. Captain Jack Crawford, reported dead recently, has biien lecturing In "Will Jamsport. The Wyoming County Sunday school convention wUl be held In this place on May 5 and 5. The tannery at Nicholson has been abandoned. It ponged to tho Union Tanning company. The fund for tl erection of a Pres byterian church In Susquehanna Is steadily Increasing. A large loon wns killed In the river near Athens a few days ago by Will Segar, of that pla'.- Work will soon be started on tho new Young Men's Christian association building in Hazleton. John S. TaiLell, ng'.'d 7! years, of Montrose, never did Jury duty In his life until week before last. nwilym Gwent's glee, "Tho Hells," will be one of the competitive selections at the natlonnl eisteddfod In Wnles. , Next Monday evening tlvere will be a meeting of tho sons of veterans of Plttston for the purpose of organizing a camti there. A big duplex pump wci set to work Thuisde.y drawing waller from the flooded mint at Avondalo. The pump thiows a slxtttm-lnch stream. Senator and Mrs. B. B. Mitchell have returned to their home in Troy Irom a tilp to Cuba, Mexico, etc. The ena tor's health has been gnsatly improved by the trip. Deputy Prothonot-iry William A. Tltsworth, of Montrcrie, will be a caia Oldate for prothonotnry before 'the com ing Republican convention in Susque hanna county. The Susquohannx business men's carnival closed Thursday evening, with a second meritorious performance. The enterprise has been, an autistic and financial success. By an ola act of legislature- no Id'lnc In Wyoming county Is prohibited under penalty of ?w0 for each and every of fense. The constitutionality of the law Is being questioned. Hev. Jaix es Halney, pr.stor of tho Laceyvllle baptist church, has tend ered his resignation, to take effect June 1. He expents to locate In Tunkhan nock after that date. 'J'lie date of . he trl-C'ounty Christian Endeavor convention, -to be held In Froeland, has bt en chu nged to Friday, .Tune IS, owing to a ccnllictlng enter tainment in Hazltton. On Monday night "The Prisoner of Zenda" will Vie played In AVilkes-Barre, under the auspices of the Commercial Travelers' association for tho bcnellt of the poor in that city. While playing with a numuer or ner companions near her home In Lansford Thursday night, 1-year-oid Ella Melock fell Into a pool of water and was drowned lcfore she could be rescued. F. C. Boss, the oldest member of the Wyoming county bf.r, who has been a practicing attorney in Tunkhannock for neatly fifty years, lit now confined to his house with lltte prospect of re covery. A mad dog oreateil excitement in Jeanesville Thursday jufternoon. The raving animal ran through the village, snapping at every thlrtg, and Charles Miller, a 3-year-old bo y, was bitten in the face. Charhs II. Allen, one of the oldest printers In this section and at present local editor of the Towanda Reporter Journal, ha3 besn appointed press mes senger In the house of representative) nt Washington. Itov. W. G. Myles, pastor of the Re formed church, at Dlrman's Ferry. Pike county, has accepted a call from the Reformed church, of Garford, New Jersey. He will leave for his new charge about June 1. The committee of the Schuylkill Coal Exchange has fixed the rate of wages to be paid mlnera In thfit region for the labt half of April and the first half of May at 52.66. This is 6 per cent, above the $2.50 basis. The annual convention of the Inter national League of Press clubs will be held In New York city from June 1 to 5 The delegates from the Wllkes Barre Press club will be Daniel L. Hart and T. P. Ryder. NW York capitalists, It Is said, are negotiating for land on the Blue Ridge mountains, near Stroudsbisrs. It Is stated that a club houte will bo built costing In the neighborhood of $100,000 on the Delaware, convenient to the park. Jeremiah L,eBor and his wife, Susan, both of Price township, hoive been placet! In the Monroe county Jail on a charge brought by LeBor"a sister, who claims that her brother and slster-ln-law threatened to kill her. Ball was not allowed. The Lehigh Valley Coal company Is meeting with some difficulty In lower Luerne at present on account of a rapid rise of water In a number of their mines. New pumps will bo pluced In at Several of the collieries to keep the water down. At the Installation services at Mar ket Street Presbyterian church, Bloomsburg, Thursday evening, of Rev. G. H. Hemmlngway, Rev. J. E. Wright. D. D o'f Lock Haven, presided, and ReV. James Carter, of Wllliamsport, delivered the sermon. In tho will of the late William Bur rows, the well-known Stroudsburg glaaa manufacturer, a bequest of five thousand dollars was made to his fav orite child a daughter. Two sons were entirely forgotten by the parent. The wltfl Is well provided for. The Cauldwell Iron works at Forty Fort were broken Into Thursday night, by burglars and muny valuable tools, etc., carried away. While In the olilco the burglars forced open the safe and CARPET SALE l,'000.yards Ingrain Carpets marked to 18c, 23c, 25c, . 29c, 35c,' wforth from 25c to 50c. OIL CLOTH SALIi-BOO yards Floor OH Cloths marked to 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, .'13c Square Yard, worth from 20c to 50c. MATTING SALK-200 yards assorted Matting, 8Jc to 25c. Just one half their value, This sale to last one week only. Tapestry Carpets at cut prices. J. SCOTT INGLIS, Counties. took therefrom several tools used for tho finer woik as well as a lot of post age, stamps. E. L. Bacon, of Nicholson, recently On May 1G the Pcnnsy will put on a new passenger train between Wilkes Barre end Sunbury. It will leave Sun bury nt 2 p. m., reaching Wllkos-Barro at CIS; returning It will leave Wllkes Barre at C p. m., and reach Sunbury two hours later. brought a suit for damages against the Nicholson Water company for tak ing water out tho stream which fur nishes water power for his planing mill. The court appointed viewers to assess the damages and they have ap praised the same at $S50. A short time ago a Hock of sheep owned by Cyrus Lee, of South Eaton, were chased and bitten1 by a dog, which It was afterward learned was mad. Many of the sheep showed signs of rabies, and had to be killed, and Mr. Leo now fears that he will be com pelled to kill the whole flock. Notices have been posted In the WIIkes-Barro nnd Erie car shops at Stroudsburg that until futher notice the machine and blacksmith depart ment will work from seven to twelve and one to four, nnd the wood working shops from seven to twelve and one to three. No work will be done on Sat urdays. W. H. Quick has a private fish pond on his farm, In which he has been rais ing trout. This spring he took out about 150 of the speckled beauties, which he took to Scranton nnd sold, they bringing him about fifty dollars. The Nicholson Examiner thinks the raising of fish could be made a profit able business on many a farm. Allen J. Sandt, of Lehlghton, an engi neer on the Lehigh valley road, was found unconscious In the cab of his locomotive, between Slatlngton and Rockdale, by his fireman. His engine wns drawing an east bound freight train. He was removea to St. Luke's hospital, Bethlehem, where he Is in a critical condition. There Is an ugly wound In his scalp. How the accident happened Is unknown. A Mauch Chunk boatman Thursday night found that some object obstruct ed the wicket gates at Warncke's lock, and making nn Investigation was hor rified to find the body of a drowned man. The remains were Identified as those of Richard Lobb, of Pen Argyl, who was searching for employment Tuesday evening and then disappeared. He was 25 years of age. Miss Edna Bruch, the fourteen year old daughter of 'Squire Brueh, of Ef fort, had a narrow escupe from death' through a scratch with a brass pin. She accidentally stuck herself about the body, blood poisoning ensuing. Tho whole of her left side became greatly swollen and turned black. For some time her life was despaired of but the attending physicians now believe her out of danger. At Plymouth yesterday morning, A. F. Hltchler, the well known Jeweler and agent for the Lehigh Valley com pany, loaded his pipe and started To the postomce. On his way out of the postoftlce, an explosion occurred In his pipe, the bowl of which was shnttored. It is supposed that a pistol cartridge had In some unaccountable way got into the tobacco. Mr. Hltchler was given a pretty severe shock, but he was more frightened than hurt. Warrants have been Issued at Mauch Chunk for the arrest of Frank Lentz, of Slatedale; E. Rex, L. Rex and N. Rex, of Lehlghton; Lewis Beiler, of Hazzards, and Wilfred Marks, charged with selling liquor without a license at the Lehlghton fair grounds last year. Tho charges were preferred by John Eaches, who Is serving a dorm for a similar offense. Eaches' time Is up, but he Is unable to pay a fine of $500, and he olalms that the accused were banded together to help each other. As they failed to live up to the agree ment, he gave them away. Several arrests have been made In Mtonrco county of persons deemed guilty of illegal fishing for trout. One week ago Fish Warden Ross, of Ban gor, saw three men using a brail net In Cherry creek. Two of them are now under bonds to appear In court. The penalty for conviction Is $100 fine. Last week Constable Smith, of Stroudsburg, destroyed a fish basket and two fykes In Cherry creek, and on Sunday spent tho day at Henryvllle, where It was reported that Sunday fishing was In dulged in. Ho has also traveled up Tom's creek In Pike county, but did not succeed tn catching any violators. An option on the Lake Carey water power has been purchased by a Tunk hannock man, with a view, says the Democrat, of establishing an electrical plant, presumably to be located at or near the site of the Perry Billings saw mill on Tunkhannock creek, where the outlet of Lake Carey comes In. There Is a fall of some 500 feet to this point, which would furnish an abundance of power for the purpose contemplated. The Idea seems to be to furnish power to run a dynamo which would supply Tunkhannock with electric lights, and possibly to also supply power for the running of an electric road from Fac toryvllle to Tunkhannock should that scheme ever materialize. An accident which might have proved fatal but which, fortunately, will not, occurred an evening or two ago at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Beach Hart man, 136 North Washington street, Wllkes-Barre. Their son, Edgar, aged C years, while playing with a revolver, accidentally shot himself, the ball pen etrating the upper lip and making a hole In the lining Uatween the nostrils. Dr. Fell was hastily summoned but after considerable probing he discov ered that the ball could not be found. It Is the doctor's opinion that the ball la not In the head but that It dropped thtough the nostril to the ground. The little fellow is resting comfortably with all prospects of recovery. A. McMlchaels, correspondent of the Stroudsburg Times, writes: "D, C. Millar, fish police, placed about 50,000 brook trout In our stream last week, Tho Pohoquallno hatchery Is indeed of great Importance In supplying this stream with trout. Yearly there are placed In It between. 50,000 and 100,000 brook trout. Wo can therefore expect In tho near future to have the lead of all trout streams In the state. This Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papers, 419 Lacka. Ave. season proves to bo nn excellent one. Every day glowing accounts are brought In of tho exceedingly large catches already made. There are at present four fish wardens hired by tho Pohoquallno compuny to guard the BtreamB,sso as not to allow any persons not having pennlts to fish. They nro nlso protecting the trout by extermin ating the water snakes. Large num bers have already been killed by tho wardens." WILKES.BARRB COURT NEWS. Another Lnrgo Hatch of Criminal Cases Is Disposed Of. Will-es-Barre, April 30. The case of John Dougher against George Frank owlch, alias Mike Swartz, John Gllock and John Swartz, for manslaughter In causing tho death of his wife, was tried and given to the Jury yesterday after noon. The Jury returned at 8 o'clock labt evening with a verdict of guilty against Fmnkowlch and Gllcock as In dicted but recommended them to mer cy. John Swartz, the third of the de fendants, was found not guilty and was discharged. The others were re manded until tomorrow for sentence. This was the case In which Mrs. Margaret Dougher, of Wyoming, was burned to death by the wrecking o her saloon and the breaking of a lamp by the defendants during a quarrel. Tho commonwealth charged that the lamp wns biol.en with malicious lnttnt and that the defendants were there by responsible for Mrs. Dougher's death. Antonio Barber, an Italian of Pltts ton, was convicted before Judge Lynch this morning of assault and battery upon his wife and was remanded for sentence. Anthony Comltos was also convicted this morning charged with being tho father of Mary Waltertls' In fant babe. The parties are Polish from Plttston, where the defendant was or ganist In a church. Comltas was re manded and will be sentenced tomor row. Joe Stanavage, of Exeter, was placed on trial this motnlng on a charge of malicious mischief in placing nn ob sttuctlon on the tracks of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western rail road In front of an express train on the morning of Maich JO last. Tho defendant was seen to place a large coupling pin on tho rail la front of the approaching train. Several minor cases were tried. TWIN SHAFT TO RESUME. It Will He Ready for Business Within n I'cw Weeks. Plttston, April 30. It Is probable that the Twin shaft of the Newton Coal company will go on nearly full time about the middle of May, and produce the regular output of coal. The com pany has had men at work for some time making Improvements. Cox's shaft, the new shaft, Is being sunk one hundred and fifty feet deeper than originally .intended, In order to strike the Red Ash vein, which will be reached tomorrow, It Is expected. Two planes, one 2,000 feet long and the other 400 feet, have been dnlven and a new fan has been erected. These Improvements will allow the company to get out coal without approaching the dangerous parts of the mine. FOREST CITY. Miss Helen Dunnler will go to Scran ton on Monday, where she will enter Dr. Thompson's jltivate liospltal to study for a trained nurse. Burglars effected an entrance Into the Forest house Thursday night, by pry ing open one of the large front win dows. Tho screws In the catch that fastens the window at the top were torn from the wood by the pressure used. Mr. Cunningham's desk was broken into but the buiglars found nothing there save private papers and a Canadian dollar bill. The contents were left undisturbed. They then took five dollars out of the cash register, which money had been left there for change In the morning, and departed via the window. A number of over coats hung In the wash room, but these seemed to bo no temptation to the knights of the Jimmy. This is but one of a series of burglaries extending over two years and it Is pretty certain that a local gang Is doing the work. Thus far all efforts to capture them or to get even a clue to their Identity has proved unavailing. One of these tlmos, though, their fancied security from de tection will lead them too far and the result will be a good long term at Cher ry Hill or some other strictly secluded place of residence. An examination of applicants for teachers' permanent certificates will be held at Hallstead on Friday, May 28. Professor C. T. Thorpe, of the Forest City graded school, Is one of the three members comprising the committee of examination. The Young Men's Christian associa tion will hold Its regular weekly ser vices tomorrow afternoon at 3.15 in Its rooms on Center street. On Tuesday, June 1, County Superin tendent C. E. Moxley will hold a teach ers' examination in the Forest City graded school building. The graded school will close for the summer vacation on Thursday, May IS. The cantata, "Queen Esther," will be produced In Davis' opera house on Saturday evening, May 29, by the mem bers of the Mendelssohn Glee club, un der the direction of Professor John L. Morgan. The proceeds will be used to form a charity fund. A reception will be tendered by the Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian church to those who took part In "The Princess" on Wednesday evening next, May S. OTHER VICINITY NOTES. Streams In Susquehanna county are being stocked with trout fry from the state hatchery. Monday, May 17, the first picnic of the season will be held by the Vandllng United Brass band In the grove south of that place. The proceeds will go to Charles Melville, formerly leader of the band, but who for several years past has been suffering from kidney disease, Thursday night about 6.30 o'clock Vandllng was treated to a battle that, though Binaller In proportion, was al most as Interesting to those who wit nessed It as is the melee now being en Joyed by the classic Greek and the "unspeakable Turk." The dramatis personae were a mischievous small boy on a bicycle In the first act. The small boy threw a "sprague" Into the front wheel of the bicycle which caused It to stop, but the larger boy kept on going for several yards further. Boy No. 2 proceeded to chastise boy No. 1, which roused the Ire of tho smaller lad's fath er and mother. They attacked the bi cycle rider and his father who was nearby, came to his rescue. In Bcene second some very uncomplimentary and lurid language was used on both sides and finally a three-cornered light ensued In which the "woman in the case" displayed her prowress as an all around warrior by flooring the bi cycle rider's father with a club. By The Royal-White nnd lure as the Driven Snow. BOH POWDER Absolutely Pure R3YAI BAKINO PO0 CO., Ntw YORK. i ii f .. this time the combatants were nearly exhausted and ns the shades of night were falling the woman withdrew her forces In good order, and left the bicy cle rider to bemoan a few broken spokes and his father to thank his stars he had escaped a broken head. The outcome wns not Justice, but then that Is frequently the way with bat tles. No arrests. AVOCA. Mr. Frank Fadden, of Newport News, Va., Is visiting at tho home of his parents on Vine street. Miss Lydla Connor and Mrs. Mary Rowan were visitors In Scranton yes terday. Messrs. E. E. Snyder and Fred Wood worth are overseeing the opening of Mr. Holllster's new store above Car bondale. Miss Jennie Newlln is visiting friends In Plains, Miss Alice Cordon, of Plttston, Is vis iting friends in town. Miss Florence Bellas returned to her home In Hnckettstown yesterday after several months' residence at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. LaRue. N. E. Hosklns Is In Tunkhannock, where he Is fulfilling several days' con tract, painting and frescoing a fine residence. Hon. J. J. Morahan, Dr. Doherty, T. J. Fltzslmmons and M. F. Whalen have returned from New York city. Miss Nora Hennlgan, of Scranton, Is the guest of Miss Sarah Taylor. Mrs. James Connolly and family are spending a few days with friends In town. Oscar Wilson and John Touhlll, of Plttston, were visitors In town on Thursday afternoon. Master William Sammon, of the North End, 13 critically HI of pneu monia. The funeral of Edward McDonald will take place on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be In St. John's cemetery, Plttston. Miss Bertha Dunn, of Plymouth, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Jen nings, of the North End. Messrs. James Ward, F. J. Beam ish, James Lavln, D. J. Burns, James Ryder, James Connolly and Misses B. Rea, Vina Gibbons and Kate Clark will represent the temperance societies of this town at the Catholic Total Absti nence union quarterly convention at Plains tomorrow afternoon. Miss Edith Anderson, of 6roen Ridge, was a visitor in town yesterday. The Sarsfleld Literary club tendered their friends a social In the new hall last evening. Excellent music was rendered and the guests were amply repaid for their kindness In assisting at the fair conducted by the society several months ago. On Wednesday evening the Avoca Dramatic company presented the play "Broken Fetters" to a large and ap preciative audience at the Sarsfleld opera house. The cast throughout was an excellent one and shows careful study and acting on the parts assigned each member. For an amateur per formance It exceeded expectations and should the company reproduce the drama a crowded house would greet them. The Home Dramatic company will produce "Crawford Claim" for the ben efit of the Hose company on May 26. Mr. Robert Cranston has returned homo after a few days' visit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull, of Dunmore. TUNKHANNOCK. Frank Slttser has gone to Kentucky to look after his lumber Interests. Mrs. Asa Keeler has been vNitlns friends In Philadelphia. Hon. William N. Reynolds has re tuned from in extended trip to Wash ington. He also attended the Grant celebration In New York city, Mrs. C. L. Kresky and children, of Scranton, have been visiting In Tunk hannock. Rev, James Ralney, who for many years has been pastor of the Lacey- MYER S FECIAL SHOE TODAY, SATURDAY. We have purchased from 5,000 to 8,000 pairs of Men's, Women's, Boys', Hisses' and Children's Fine Shoes and Oxfords in black and tan, at about 40c. on the dollar in the New York market this week, and we shall give our patrons the benefit of our great spot cash purchasing power. , HERE 675 pair Ladies' Fine Tan aud Black Shoes, regular price the world over $3.00 and $4.00 $1.98 587 pair Ladies' tan aud black, some hand-sewed aud hand turned, regular $3.00 shoes, at 1.49 987 pair Ladies' tan and black $2.00 Shoes, at 1.29 500 pair Ladies' tan and black Oxfords, worth $3, at... 1.98 750 pair Ladies' tan and black $1.50 Oxfords for 99c MEN'S SHOES. 345 Men's Vicy tan and black fine Shoes, worth $4 and $s, at $2.98 6j6 pair Men's $3 Shoes, black aud tan, at , 1.98 M Hi 111, villa Baptist church, will resign on June 1. It Is stated that he Will move his family to thlB place. The district school on Gravel hill closed yesterday. County Superintendent Jarvls will hold teachers' examination In Tunk hannock on May 15. Mrs. Moutock has Just returned from an extended visit with her parents nt Rose, New York. J, Selden Swisher contemplates mov ing his family to Scranton, Professor J. Freddie Wiggins has started a banjo and mandolin club. They have a new piece the Spanish Fandango. Theodore Streeter had tho misfor tune to lose one of his valuable black horses yesterday. FACTORYVILLE. Mrs. C. A. Slsk has so far recovered from her severo illness as to bo able to ride out. Mr. Frnnk Harrington Is confined to the house with an attack of measles. Mr. Ira Thomas, who has lately moved on the farm of Mr. A. C. Caryl, of Caryls, was returning home Wed nesday night with his team and farm wagon, When he was very near the railroad crossing at Jack Gardner's he saw the locomotive nnd caboose known ns tho Nicholson pusher Just ready to strike him. He turned the horses nnd Jumped, thus saving his own life. The engine Btruck one horse, killing It Instantly. Thursday morning the people of our town were greatly shocked to learn that the man found dead In his bed at the Gllsey Hoime, New York city, proved to be Mr. Bruce Reynolds, son of Mr. E. C. Reynolds, of this place. Funeral Director G.W.Stanton left for New York and returned yesterday with the body. The funeral was held at the residence of E. C. Reynolds at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. W. J. Wat kins and Rev. H. H. Wilbur officiating. Interment was made In Evergreen cemetery. Harry B. Reynolds, of Sandy Hook, Conn., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Reynolds. Rev. Able Wrlgley, of Carverton, re turned home last Thursday after spending a few days with relatives here. Rev. H. II. Wilbur was in Nicholson Thursday officiating at a wedding. Mrs. Alberta Gardner has been spending the week with her parents on Thomas hill. Mrs. McKlnney, of Great Bend, Is spending a few days with Mrs. C. Mat thewson. Mrs. Storm, widow of the late Jerry Storm, died Thursday at the home of Myron Moore on Thomas hill, Factory vllle, where she had been boarding since the death of her husband. Her funeral will be held this morning. NICHOLSON. O. II. Williams, who has been vc(rv ill since the middle of March, passed nway Thursday night. Funeral will be held from the residence Sunday at 2 p. m. ,Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newton have re turned to this place to make their home and occupy rooms over the store of C. P. Buck. The marriage of Miss Grace Beatrice Crock and Dr. Harry K. AVllklns, at 4 p. m. yesterday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crock, was witnessed by a largo as semblage of friends and relatives. The parlors were handsomely decorated In white and green. Rev. Frank E. Adams was the officiating' clergyman. Men delssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Nellie Mack as the party walked through the parlors. The bride was accompanied by her father, M. Crock. She wore a white ellk gown, trimmed with lace and pearl, and car ried a bouquet of bridal rases and mai den hair ferns. Her maid of honor, Miss Genevieve Bacon, was gowned In pink organdie over white. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The groom was attended by Lewis N. Boyle. The bridesmaids were Miss Vlda John son, gowned In white organdie over lavender, and Alias May AVllklns, gowned In green organdie over white, both carrying pink carnations. The ushers were Ralph D. AA'im&mu and Frank Baker. After the ceremony congratulations were extended, and re freshments' were served. Mr. and Mrs. AVllklns left via the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad for a short western trip. On their return here the doctor will resume his practice In dentistry. The marriage of Miss Viola Taylor Johnson and Dr. Edward H. AArebb, of Jersey City, at 8.30 p. m. yseterday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson, was witnessed by a large company. The parlors were decorated with running pine and pot ted plants. Rev. H. II. Wilbur per formed the ceremony. The bridal cho rus from Lohengrin was played by Pro fessor E. E. Southworth, of Scranton, as the party walked through the par lors to an arch festooned with ever green, In the center of which was sus- DAVIDOW, 307 THEY ARE-LOOK AT THE BARGAINS! PW pendcn. largo everirreen bell. The bride wa accompanied by her father, E. F. Johnson. She wore a white silk gown, trimmed with pearl and lnce, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and llllles of tho valley. Her mold of honor, Mlsa Carrie Burns, of Great Bend, was gowned Jn wihHe silk, trimmed with chiffon and ribbon. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The groom was attended by Lewis N. Boyle. Tho bridesmaids were Miss May Wllklns, who wore green organdie over white: and Miss Grace Warner, who woro yellow and: white silk, trimmed with chiffon, each carrying a bouquet of pink carnations. The ush ers were Harry S. Stephens, Herbert T. AVllklns, Ralph D. Williams nnd Dim Wilson. After the ceremony nnd congratulations, refreshments were served. Mr. and .Mrs. Webb left on the Dclawnre, Lackawanna and Western night line for New York and Washing ton, D. C. Their future homo will bo In Jersey City. VVt1yMtV The Pimples That Bloom in The At no other season are Pimples and Humors so abundant or so annoying as in the Spring. An unseasonably warm day, before change of win ter clothing, heats the blood, and these Pimples and Humors itch and burn, and their annoyance, the suf fering they cause, is known only to those afflicted. At no time is a blood purifying medicine more effective than just before and during this season. If your blood is not right (and whose is?) you are liable to be one of these sufferers this Spring. A course of Hood's Sarsaparilla begun now and faithfully pursued will save you suffering and give you rugged health, so that you can thoroughly enjoy all the pleasures of the coming summer. Plmplos on tho Faco. "I havo been troubled for three years with pimples on my .faco and body. I tried soveral remedies with only temporary relief. I am now tak ing Hood's Sarsaparilla and it is do ing mo a wonderful amount of good. My general health is greatly im proved, and I feel very thankful for what Hood's Sarsaparilla has already done for me." Miss Jane Jabbosky, Burnham, Illinois. A Clear Complexion. "I havo had a bad complexion ow ing to impure blood. I havo been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and my skin is now clear. Hood's Sarsaparilla has dono mo much good by purifying my blood." Annie D. McCoy, Wat sontoa, Pennsylvania. Is sold by all druggists. $1; Ho V. I. noou k uo., ljowcu, juass. xno nest opnug jhciuchio. yytV3H HIEH-CRADE BARGAINS Rich French Tapestries, all silk, Satin Damasks, Fine Velours and Superb Silk Draperies in various weaves and luxuries which ono could get along without if need be, but would willingly possess if cost was low enough. Bankruptcy Makes for us to oft'er tho highest class goods in tho above lno at HALF THEIR VALUE because wo bought them at half price when Kerr, Sou & Co.'s stock was sold by tho sheriff a week or two ago. Fine Carpets, Rugs, Etc., on tho samo terms. 5. Q. KERR, Aget. Opposite Moln Entrance to Wyoming House. LACKAWANNA 1,500 pair Men's Russet and Patent Leather Shoes, worth $25oa pair, at 1.39 1,000 pair Men's $1.50 Shoes, at 98c Boys' and Hisses' Shoes Almost Given Away. 987 pair Boys' Shoes at 69c. 98c. and $1.25 2,000 pair Misses Grain Shoes, sizes 9 to 2, at 49c 2,000 pair Baby Shoes, worth 25c pair, sizes 2 to 5, at 2 Pair for 25c Call early and examine our goods before buyiug else where. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods and you will surely save money by it. p n in J Li 1 vJUVL : UNIONDALK. Rev. nnd Mrs. Raynor, of Montrose, left Wednesday after spending several days with their daughter, Mrs. Edw Burdlct. Mrs. John M. Brown, wife of tho for mer editor of the Forest City News, wns In our mountain village Monday. The dwellings of W. II. Finn and K. Mnper have been Improved by addi tions of bay windows. A. C. Sherwood baa moved his family to tho newly built house of J. E. Thomas. Morgan D. Daniels, of Rlchmondnle, spent Sunday among us. His visit was hardly long enough to prove a per manent benediction. Tho closing entertainment of the pri mary school, under the supervlson of Miss Nellie Uloxham, was a pleasant nflnlr. Much credit Is duo to Miss Blox hnm nnd Professor H. W. Bovard, principal for the elllclent Bervlce ren dered during thi. school term. Spring Bolls, Blotches, Soros, Plmplos. "I havo been afflicted for many years with impure blood, which man ifested itself in erysipelas, bolls, blotches, sores and pimples. I havo need many medicines and found Hood's Sarsaparilla to bo the best. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all who are afttcted with impuro blood." ISAAO JP. MAKTIN, AValnut Hill, III. Annoyed by Eruptions. "I had eruptions caused by impure blood and at times they were very an noying. I was treated by physicians without bonoflt, and last winter took a bottlo of Hood's Sarsaparilli and found it helped mo. I kept on n until I had taken flvo bottles, and I am no longer annoyed with erup tions." W. B. Hudson, Natrona, Pa. Sarsa parilla six for $5. Prepared only by &4Q&fefe'&feferv If Possible 408 Lackawanna Ave SALE, i AVENUE I U ife j j.j kU4MRt m Tf--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers