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THE BORANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 14. 185)7.
flkst Side
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. LorcnZo R. Foster Is Now In Charge
of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
Church-'lmprcsslvc Services.
It Is now Itev. Lorenzo II. Foster,
pastor of tlio Sumner Avenue Presby
terian church. The pastor of this
church wns lnpresslvcly Installed In
his llrst pastorate last evening In thu
presenco of a large part of the congre
gation. Itcv. r. H. Hrooks, of "Wllkes-Barre,
wns presiding Mshop. Uov. Dr. C. 13.
Jlolilnson, of the Second Presbyterian
church, was the flrst speaker, nnd he
preached a short sermon of Instruc
tions and kindly advice to the church
nnd Its pastor to be. In the course of
his remarks he dwelt upon the atti
tude to bo taken by pastor and church,
the spirit of love which should per
meate nnd govern their every action,
the praying for the continual presenco
of CJod and Hl Holy Spirit.
He urged upon lwth the necessity of
a desire to spread the cause of Christ
y following out Christ's teaching
through the medium of mosslonnry ef
fort. "Above all," said Dr. Itoblnson,
In conclusion, "the power of the church
as embodied In a strong and natural
groth nlonc all lines."
Presiding Bishop Hev. P. II. Brooks
propounded the required constitutional
question to Itev. I. II. Foster and to
the church body. These were satisfac
torily ansered In each Instance. Ilev.
J. P. MofCatt gave the required charge
to Itev. Mr. Foster. Ho chose as his
text tho passage, "Yo are Itnesses of
these tilings." Luke xxlv, 48.
Itev. Mr. Moffatt was moderator. Ho
dre out the thought of tho Apostle
Luke and compared the work of tho
lie pastor to the ork of the apostle. Ho
felt that all the mission of the pastor
was In the natural and direct succes
sion of apostolic succession. Two posi
tive requisites -were necessary, viz.,
"To know, and to tell."
Ilev. S. C. Logan, D. D., then gave
the charge to the church. Dr. Logan
asked tho church to first recognize
the solemnity of tho occasion, Its sig
nificance and probable results. Ho
showed how a proper co-operation be
tween church and pastor would bo
beneficial. Their every action should
Ik? governed by the commands of God
and His Son, through the Influence of
the Holy Ghost. Then secondly, their
conduct towards the pastor should not
1)0 one of criticism or questioning, but
of quick assistance. Rather to correct
any faults, than to enlarge upon them.
Their spirit should be to help nnd en
courage and thus lncrense the capacity
of the pastor's inlluencc la his chosen
field.
At the close of Dr. Logan's charge
Benjamin Morgan, a licentiate, was
called upon to make tho closing prayer
after which Rev.. L. It. Foster was
declared duly installed and pronounc
ed the benediction. Tho services were
then closed by the greeting of the pas
tor by his church with the hand shake
of fellowship.
THOMAS HAVARD INJURED,
Thomas L. Havard, who boards at
C22 Eynon street, was badly Injured
Globe Warehouse
111 811 IB
Witlx its rapid alterations of rain and shine, make a good urn
brella about as desirable a thing as a man or woman can pos
sess at this season, and not infrequently saves more than its
cost during a single shower. You know this, wo know al&o
and for ilvo years this season havo given up '
DNE WEEK 10 SELL UMBRELLAS AI A SACRIFICE
From regular prices. This salo comes more in tho form of a
practical recognition of the season's needs, than anything else
and as such is appreciated by thousands of our patrons annu
ally, who wait for tho cvout, and mako their purchases while
tho low prices prevail.
Umbrella Figures for This Week.
150 Umbrellas
28-inch rib. Best Gloria cover, nat
ural handle steel rod, a sorvlcable
shade for all weathers that's worth
$1.00 anywhere.
Sale Price 75c
125 Umbrellas
Natural handles with Sterling sil
ver mounts, close rollers on best
steel rods, 20-Inch cover. Best
value at S1.21 In this city.
Sale Price 95c
100 Umbrellas
Natural handles with heavy silver
trim, steel rods, close roll same as
foregoing number, but a very much
better cover. Cheap at $1.50.
Sale Price $1.25
100 Umbrellas
Fine Dresden handles, best frame,
close rollers on steel rods, and the
highest grade Gloria cover. 20-Inch
size. The usual $1.75 quality.
Sale Price $1. 25
75 Umbrellas
For men. 28-Inch size, solid natur
al sticks, extra heavy Gloria cov
ers, no better frame made. Our
famous $1.85 umbrella.
Sale Prices $1.50
50 Umbrellas
For men. Close rollers finest para
gon frames. Special Gloria covers,
silver mounted sticks. Regular
$2.00 quality.
Sale Price $1.50
rj -MM-W I 'IMJ Mlh I rt I lJ- .i l r-h WifclMl'J
Globe Warehouse
m
'
If tT"'1'.1 ;.? -j .pi-''.'.Sa.i'iw"io i . in , . n o..iji.iifi.rin i i ii i.nm.in Wilful
and City
by being struck with a wooden mil.
Ho Is employed as a miner In the Belle
vuo mines, and was engaged to lifting
n loaded car onto tho track when the
rail lie was using as a lever slipped
nnd Hying up struck him across the
forehead. An ugly gash was inflicted,
which required several stitches placed
by Dr. J. J. Roberts, to close It. Mr.
Havard will be lncapaclatcd from work
for some time.
CHURCH CHOIR ENTGRTAINS.
Rendered n I'lno l'rogrnmmo in the
Simpson 91. K. Church.
The choir that renders such pleasant
music at the Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church nt ench Sabbath service
entertained their friends at a dime so
cial last evening. They had the1 as
sistance of several non-members of
tho choir, namely: Thomas Abrams,
David Jenkins, Misses (Margaret .Tones
nnd Alda Davis and Charles Sweet.
Tho affair was an unqualified success
nnd tha enjoyment gained by those
present. Following the entertainment
refreshments were served.
Tho exercises as rendered wero
opened by a glee spring song sung by
tho choir, followed by a solo, "Joy
Clad Ruin," by Harry A. Wrlgley. The
Misses Minnie Weber and Stella Yoho
played a pleasing piano duet, and a
qunrtetto consisting of Miss Ella God
shall, Mrs. Lewis, Louis Jones nnd
William Whitman rendered a selec
tion. Tho lady members of tho choir
then snng a chorus, "Lullaby," In a
fine manner.
Following this Mrs. J. B. Sweet re
cited nnd Miss Ella Godshall sang a
solo entitled "Hurst Ye Apple Buds."
Charles Sweet played a banjo solo, nnd
Miss Mnrgaret Jones sang a contralto
solo In lvcr usual pleasing manner. A
male quartette consisting of Thomas
Abrams, W. W. Joner, H. A. Wrlg
ley nnd William Whitman snng "In
tho Sweet Bye nnd. Bye." by request.
Tho exercises ended with the glee
"iSleep, Gentle Lady," rendered by the
choir.
Professor W. W. Jones, chorister,
acted as conductor and Walter Davles
was accompanist.
TERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. MIehler, Mrs. E. 11. Belden nnd
Mrs. David Richards are visiting at
Clark's Summit.
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes-Brundage, of Ey
non street, Is quite 111.
Mrs. Reynolds, of Hampton street,
Is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Ed
win Reese, of PIttstor..
Clarence Smith, of South Ninth
street, Is visiting at Fnrvlew.
Miss Anna Adams, of Bethlehem, Is
visiting West Side friends. Miss Ad
ams formerly resided on the West Side.
W. R. Lewis, esq., John W. Richards,
John H. Phillips, E. D, Jones, Roger
Evans, K. E. Robathan, Scranton, and
Moses Evans, of Forest City, are In
Uttca, N. Y., attending tho grand lodge
sessions of the True Ivorltes.
Mrs. Lizzie Reynolds-Lawls, of
Kingston, is visiting her parents on
Hampton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Jones, of
Wllkes-Barre, are West Side visitors.
Mrs, Frank Trumbowor, of Scranton
street, Is In Wllllamsport.
Mibs Jessie Fuller, of Blnghamton,
50 Umbrellas
All silk nnd wool covers, silver
trimmed handles, etc. Finest
frames made. Never sold under
Sale Price $2.00
50 Umbrellas
Changeable all silk covers for sun
shine or shower In brown, navy
red or green shades. Steel rods'
close rollers natural sticks. Regu
lar $1.00 sort.
Sale Price $3.00
35 Umbrellas
For ladles. Same as foregoing but
with extra fine Dresden handles
Lveryday price $1.50.
Sale Price $3.50
50 Umbrellas
Union Vnffptn ,... ,.'
handsome handles with .Sterling
at $"50 regular special
Sale Price $2.00
AH tho fads and fancies for the
summer of 1697 are open for your
Inspection. Prices lower than you
expect to pay for tho stylo and
quality we offer.
II
sslk
Suburban
has returned home after an extended
visit among West Side friends.
Mrs. W. A. Held, of Jackson street,
Is visiting nt Avocn.
O, A. Williams, West Side corre
spondent of the Republican, Lieuten
ant T. Williams and John P.. Rey
nolds havo gone to Philadelphia to wit
ness the unveiling of Washington's
monument.
Miss Gertrude Miller, of Washburn
street, has returned from Wllllamsport
where she visited her slster.Mrs. Frank
Williams.
Miss Anna Hughes, of North Hyde
Park avenue, and Miss May Jones, of
Prlco street, have been elected dele
gates to represent the Simpson chapter
Epworth laguo nt tho International
convention to be held at Toronto, July
14-18 Inst.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The Scranton Choral society will
meet this ewnlng In the lecture room
of the Scrnnton Street Baptist church.
Business of Importance Is to be trans
acted nnd a full attendance Is re
quested. Tho Malachl O'Malloy, who wns ar
rested for stealing from tho Young
Men's Christian Association gymna
sium, is not Malachl O'Mnlley, son of
John O'Mallcy, of Jackson street.
David Jones, of Bonfleld, 111., who nt
tended the funeral of his father, Thos.
E. Jones, Is visiting Rutherford nnd
Mrs. Charles Hadley, of Eynon street.
West Side Jliislncs Directory.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
B. G. MORGAN & SON, NOTARIES
Public. Real Estate, Foreign Exchange
and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col
lected. Prompt monthly settlements.
Olllco 1101 Jnckson street, over Mus
grave's drug store.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
101 South Main avenuo; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything you havo to sell. Furnlturo,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho
etock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack
awanna avenue.
PKOVIDKNCH.
Class No. 11, of the North Main Ave
nue Baptist church, will conduct an
entertainment this evening In Company
II armory. The young ladles who havo
the affair In charge deserve liberal
patronage for their efforts In getting
ready for the rendition of a fine llter
ary and musical programme. The fol
lowing Is tho programme:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mrs. Ousklll Anna Jenkins
Mrs. l.angdon Hrrtha Simmon
Miss Susan liigheud Rachel Evans
Ah Ling T. J. Phillips
Miss Perkins May Morgans
Bridget O'FIannaghaii Mattie Jonea
Miss Snlgglnson Elizabeth Davie
Mali! Lizzie Davles
Gramophone Professor Miller
PART 1.
Overture Citizens' band
Kk'ctrlc song By the class
Recitation Nellie KUlton
Pluno solo Anna Bell
Duet McBsrs, Thomas and Johns
Recitation Charles Cadwgan
Duet May .Kvans and Ray Robinson
Dialogue By the class
PART II.
Overture , .Citizens' hand
Duct nn Jenkins and Bertha Simmons
Recitation , I.. Lewis
Solo William I.ynott
Duet, instrumental ..Woolsoy and Hort.iw
Pantomime By tho class
Solo Nellie DeOraw
l'lano duet. Anna Clanccn and Lizzie Owen
Blectrle tableau By the class
Selection Citizens' band
Ico cream and cake will be served
after the Intermission. The admission
fee will bo 23 cents.
Rev. Slrhowy Jones, formerly of this
section, but now of Kbensburg, called
on his many friends here yesterday.
It will please a large number of people
here to learn that he will occupy the
pulpit of the Puritan Congregatlonnl
church next Sunday morning nnd
evening.
Miss Margaret Jones, of Wayne ave
nue, called on friends at Olyphant yes
terday. William J. Lewis, jr., of Edna ave
nue, left this morning for Philadel
phia. Lester Meredith, employed as a clerk
In the Davis drug store, met with a
painful accident yesterday morning by
getting his finger badly crushed In thu
cog wheels of an Ice cream freezer.
The funeral of Thomas Ratchford
took place yesterday afternoon from
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Ratchford, on Gardner ave
nue. The remains were interred in
the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Thomas Kelly, of West Market street,
Is In New York city on a business trip.
Miss Norah Walsh left yesterday for
Brooklyn, N. Y., where she expects to
permanently reside.
Daniel Neville, of Mary street, Is
spending a few weeks' vacation with
relatives at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Peter Campbell Is aulte HI at his
home on Mary street.
William D'lggs swore out a warrant
yesterday afternoon for the arrest of
John Neary, who was taken before Al
derman Roberts for a hearing. It was
alleged by tho prosecutor that Neary
committed an assault and battery upon
him. The alderman allowed Neary to
go upon paying the costs of tho case.
The defendant In the case, after his
discharge Immediately swore out a
warrant for DIggs' arrest for threaten
ing to kill. Dlggs was also allowed to
go upon paying a fine of $4.
Williams Willis, a butcher, was ar
raigned before Alderman Roberts last
evening at the Instance of Mrs. Lulu
I.lsz, who accused him of having used
obscene language and making Inde
cent proposals to her. He entered ball
for his appearance nt court.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Richards, a son.
Miss Margaret Powell, a popular
young lady of this section, was united
In marriage to David Davles, a promi
nent young man. also of this vicinity,
nt the home of the brld.e'3 mother.
Mrs. Griffith Powell, on North Main
avenue. The nuptial knot was tied by
the Rev. Dr. R. S. Jones, pastor of the
Welsh Congregational church, The
house was literally thronged with
friends and relatives who had been In
vited to witness the ceremony. The
wedding presents were many and beau
tiful. The young couple will begin
life amid the best wishes of their
many friends. They will' reside with
the bride's mother.
Clarence Hlgglns was tendered a sur
prise party by his many friends at
his home on Monsey avenue last even
ing. MINOOKA.
The Mlnooka team and the Harmon
ies will battle for honors on tho hand
some new grounds of tho former on
Sunday afternoon.
Michael Hlgglns left yesterday for
New York.
Al Rose, of WeBt Mlnooka, will leave
this morning for Philadelphia to wit-
ncss tho dedication of the Washington
monument.
The rural hamlet of No. 4 has a
"phenom" In the line of a baso ball
pltcheruwho halls from the blue grass
regions of Kentucky. Charley Webb Is
our authority for the statement of 18
strlkc-outs In one game. Play again,
Charlie.
SOUTH SIDE.
The South Side Athletic club will
hold Its annual boxing tournament at
Schlmpff's hall this evening. The club
Is manifesting great Interest In the
event, and promise to afford great de
light to tho lovers of tho manly Art.
Further particulars will bo found on
the sporting pnge.
A delightful concert wns given by
Louis nnd Barbara Tremmell, tho well
known blind musicians, at the new hall
on 'Plttston avenue last evening. Both
are rarely gifted musicians and merit
great praise. Tho programme consist
ed of singing, piano, duets, zither duets,
piano solos, vocal duets and Instru
mental selections rendered by the
Misses nnd Mr. John Grambo.
Rev. Rogers Israel delivered a highly
Instructive lecture nt the Young Wo
men's Christian association rooms on
Cedar avenue last evening on "Methods
of Culture." A good musical pro
gramme was also given.
John Fallon, who has been the choice
amateur pitcher of the South Side
club, left yesterday for Corning, N. Y
where he has been farmed out by Mali
nger Grtflln to the New York state
league. IJho well wishes of his vast
number of friends accompanies him on
his trip nnd they look eagerly forward
to the certain success of his future ca
reer. St. John's T. A. B. society will hold
a special meeting at 7.30 o'clock this
evening In their hall at the corner of
Stone nvenue nnd Hickory street.
The South Side Athletic club met
last night and completed arrangements
for their tournament this evening.
The St. Aloyslus Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society met at Phar
macy hall on Plttston avenue last even
ing. The Welcome Social club will con
duct a social In Cnllery's hall tonight.
DUNMOKE.
The case against Street Car Conduc
tor Daniels was amicably settled before
Burgess Burschel last night. The or
dinance governing the obstruction of
public highways In Dunmore was read
to him, after which he acknowledged
that he had violated the law, but had
done so unknowingly.
John B. Hobday, jr., of Blooming
Grove, Pa.. Is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hobday, of Brook
street.
A stray cow wandered Into the yard
In front of Dave Parfrey's house on
Brook street and did considerable
damage to his property which had been
nowly sodded. Mr. Parfrey kept the ani
mal tied up until the owner appeared,
and after paying all damages he was
allowed to take the cow home.
The funeral of Michael Barrett was
held yesterday morning from his late
home on Clay avenue. A solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated In St.
Paul's church after which the remains
were conveyed to Archbald, where In
terment wns made. The pall-bearers
were: Patrick Reagan, John McCann,
Patrick Covle, Patrick McLane, Pat
ilek Jordan and Michael Barrett. Di
vision No. 4, Ancient Order of Hibern
ians, of which he had been an active
member, attended the fnueral in a
body.
A new coat of paint Is being placed
upon tho Laurel Hill Park hotel.
The Guild of St. Agnes, of St. Mark's
hurch, Is rehearsing for an entertain
ment which Is to bo given in the near
future. The entertnlnment will con
sist of tableaux, recitations, vocal nnd
Instrumental music, etc. The proceeds
from the entertainment will go to
ward the establishment of a library for
the Sunday school. Each person, upon
the presentation of a book, will be ad
mitted. James A. Lansing, president, and A.
C. Fuller, vice president and treasurer
of the Scranton Stove works, nro In
Detroit, Mich., where they are attend
ing the Stove Manufacturers' conven
tion. The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet In the Methodist Epis
copal church this afternoon. All are
welcome.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. David Pugh died yesterday af
ternoon at 12.30 o'clock at her home on
Putnam street, Providence, after an
Illness of two weeks' duration. The
deceased was born In Dowllas, South
Wales In 1S42 but came to this country
from Merthyr about eight years ngo.
She has made her home In the North
End since her arrival In this country,
nnd during that time has, by her
loving disposition, made hosts of
friends, all of whom will deeply mourn
her death. She Is survived by a hus
band and four children, all of whom
reside In tho North End with the ex
ception of a married daughter, who
Is at present living In the old country.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Services will
bo conducted at the house by the
Rev. W. F. Davis. Burial will be made
In Hyde Park cemetery.
Mrs. Mrtrgaret Thomas died yester
day at the homo of her daughter, Mrs.
William R. Jones, of 530 North Hyde
Park avenue. The deceased was well
on In years and has lived on the West
Side for some time. Tho funeral ser
vices will bo held on Sunday after
noon nt 2 p. m., and Interment will
bo madei In Washburn street ceme
tery. Harry, tho ten-months-old child of
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Bishop, of North
Main street, died on Tuesday nftor a
brief Illness. Death was due to bron
chitis. The child was the youngest ot
their small family, and the atlllctcd
parents aro In deep sorrow because of
their loss.
Arlle, the C-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. William Coleman, of 902 Madison
nvenue, died yesterday morning. Up
had been 111 four weeks from measles
and pneumonia. The funeral tomor-'
row morning will be private.
Rev. AV. B. Thomas, of Carbondale,
an aged Methodist minister, retired
from service, was called away yester
day nt tho advanced age of 77 years.
He resided with his son, Professor A.
P. Thomas. The funeral will bo at
tended at the Methodist church on
Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Mrs Sarah Hlgglns, a resident of
Carbondalo for thirty-eight years, died
at her home yesterday after a short at
tack of pneumonia. The funeral will
be held today at 3.30 at St. Rose church.
An Action in KJcctmont.
Mark Wilson and his wife, Margaret,
of Carbondale, through Attorney Rob
ert Stuart, yesterday began an action
in ejectment against Robert and An-
drew Booth to recover possession of a
lot of land on Sand street, Carbondalo,
the tltlo of which tho defendants aro
now In possession.
AIRS. FRALEY WANTS HER DAUQHTER
Ycstcrdny She Obtmncd a Writ of
, Habeas Corpus.
Mrs. Lydla Fraloy yesterday, through
Attorneys Watson & Zimmerman, se
cured a writ of habeas corpus from
Judge Edwards as a. preliminary step
to securing the release of her daugh
ter, Sophia Honnewell, aged 12 years,
from the House of tho Good Shepherd.
There will be a hearing In the case Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. The writ
Is directed against Mrs. W. B. Duggan.
Mrs. Frnley created not a little ex
citement several months ago by tell
ing a sensational story about the man
ner In which her daughter had been
mysteriously kldnepped at night. It
thereupon transpired that the girl was
In the House of the Good Shepherd
and It was asserted that Mrs. Fraley
was not a fit person to have tho caro
of the child. Mts. Fraley enme hero
from Wllkes-Barre some time ago.
FOUND DEAD IN THE MINE.
Martin Melvln Was Eating ills Lunch in
the Alcadow Brook Mine When
Ills Call Came.
A traglo death was that of Martin
Melvln, a well-known resident of Ce
dar avenue. South Side, who was found
!ead at 10.45 o'clock yesterday morning
by a fellow-workman In Cennell &
Co.'s Meadow Brook mine. The body
was discovered In an erect sitting post
ure. One of Melvln's hands held a tin
cup with water In It while the ocher
grasoed a niece of cracker, showing
that death had oome as he was eating
his lunch.
The suddenness of tho death Is ex
plained In a rupture of the main ar
tey leading fom the lieart, which was
disclosed by Ccironer Longstreet In
his post- mortem examination In the
afternoon.
Melvln was an aged man, 73 years,
ami ho was employed in the mine as
a pump runner, which work he had
done for the past twenty-threo years.
He went to work yesterday morning
in apparently excellent health. Short
ly before 11 o'clock John Jenkins, an
other workman passed the place In the
mino where Mclvin's post was. Jen
kins, ns usual, saluted him, but tho
customary answer was not given and
Jenkins wondered what wns tho rea
son. Ho could see Melvln sitting on
the bench, but curiously he did not
move. Going over to tho bench Jen
kins found the aged man cold In death.
The other employes wero notified
nnd the body was removed to the late
home. At 3.S0 o'clock yesterdav nfter
noon Coroner Longstreet empanneled
a jury to act on the case. The lurors
were: John Majerlck, A. J. Wlnebnike,
Tatrlck Conboy, Patrick Klllcoyne, Jo
seph Moone and W. G. Moser. The
veraict returned was In effect as stated
death from rupture of a blood vessel
Air. Melvln was well known on the
South Side. He had lived In the Twen
tieth ward for twenty-five years and
was born In the County Mayo, Ireland,
and has worked at the Meadow Brook
mine since it was purchased by the
Connell company.
His vlfo and the following sons sur
vive: Anthony Melvln, of Nebraska;
James Melvln, foreman of the "Will
am A," mine at Duryea; Patrick Mi.I
vln, engineer at "William A." colliery;
John Melvln, engineer at the Meadow
Brook mine: William Melvln, of Pitts
burg; Edward F. Melvln, of Cedar
avenue; Jos-eph MelvlnC bookkeeper
for Casey & Kelley, and Miss Mary E.
Melvln.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning. Mass will be celebrated at
St. John's church at C.30 o'clock a. m..
and tho remains will be taken on tho
7.45 Delaware and Hudson train to Ha
zleton, where Interment will be made.
AN UNIQUE COUNTRY.
It Hnd nil Abundance of Everything,
Even to Phonographs.
An English gentleman addicted to
field sports arrived In Cork last autumn,
nnd engaged a car and driver to convey
him to a village some miles from tho
city. On the -way the traveler re
marked: "Ought to be a good country
for game, eh?" "Game Is It, yer hon
or?" was tho reply; "Shure, there's
ashlns av It." "Any snipe?" "Ay, Is
there? There's more snlpo nor peelers,
an' more peelers nor praties, an' that's
saying a good dale." "Plenty of
pheasants and grouse, too, I suppose?"
"Faith, thero's no supposin' nt all about
It; there's millions av 'em so there
is."
Having proceeded some miles and
not seeing a feather the Englishman
observed sarcastically: "H'm, yes;
plenty of small game, but I don't think
there are any phonographs In these
parts." "Arrah! don't be talkln';
shur. after a bit av a frost the whole
country sldo an' more 'speshly tho
ploughed Ian' does be swarmln' wld
em."
Did Not Surpriso the Jiulgo.
The Green Bag says that Judgo Gary
has a dry wit with him that Is occasionally
the cause of his grim court room being
pervaded by very audlblo tittering. Tho
other day cno of tho attorneys was airing
his IndlBiiBtlon. He hail been robbed, yes,
sir, robbed. It was shameful tho way
things went right there under the eye of
the law.
Finally, Judge Gary notlco tho fuming
nnd fretting one. "What's tho matter,
now?" ho asked. "Matter. It's a con
founded outrage! Had my overcoat stolen
right from this room," The Judo amileil
a little. "Overcot, eh?" ho said. "Pah:
that's nothing. Whole suits aro lost here
every day."
m
Fur Ladies Only.
It Is patent to all thinking people
that ladles require on account of their
peculiar organism and functions rem
edies quite different from tho sterner
sex. While the FEM1CURE LIVER
PILLS net directly and pleasantly up
on tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and
Bowels, they nt tho same time won
derfully regulate and strengthen tho
functions and organs peculiar to tho
eex. They relievo Constipation, Head
ache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Torpid
Liver, Bllllousness, Falntness, Irregu
larities', Backache Bad Complexion,
etc. A pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold by
Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna
ave., Scrunton.
EVERY WOSV1AM
Qomttinss needs a relltblt, monthly, rcgalitlng medicine. Only hirmliutil
(be purest drug) should be u,oJ. If you waal lbs lf, get
PeaB's
Thor are prompt, sale and certain In rtiult. The nnlne (Dr. Tcnl'i) nerardUap,
uolot. Bent anywhere, tl.OO. Addieu 1'tU.MKBlcuo C C.OTdlmd.y,
For sain by
Spruce Street,
JOHN H. PHELPS,
Scranton, Pa.
THE
308 --Lackawanna
ooooooooooooooooo OOOOCOOOOOOOO1
An immense stock of Millinery in everything
lasnionaDie ana new tnat
all times at lower prices
Scranton can quote.
Sooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo
fiOo. Flowers, of nil kind, per bunch only 2no
(Mii-. 1'iut.uin, mi nun uuiuru iiKuu vim 1'iuuiii't', uxrt'ii niu iierjiiiiien, oniy,..Hl)o
(3.00 Trimmed Hats nnd Ilonnetn, no two alike, your choice -S1.U8
fi.nt) Trimmed Huts, Paris copies, choice line, your choice- ".os
Paris Pattcru Huts, no two alike, at greatly reduced prices,
TAFFETA RIBBONS.
All Hill,-, Cholre Colo, 2, n nnd .1 Inches wide; your cholcoof nny in,,
width or color, per yard 1 UC.
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.
$2.00 ninek
Unntlnes....
$ 1.00 Black
Unntlnes....
Urocnded llrll- E J AQ
Ilrocnded llrlN
2.98
2.48
4.98
(J. 75 llrllltnutlncs,
only
$7.00 llrllllnntliU'S
spcelnl
AMUSEMENTS
a HID I'ROTHINailAM-WaKner&Rels, U.
sees; John L. Kerr, Actinic Manager,
ONB WKKK. HKCUNNING MO.VDAY.MAY
17th. IJ1MK MATINKES DAILY. A De
lightful Knot, n $1.00 1'erforninneo nt
Popular 1'rlres, 10, 20 nnd no Cents. Ulroy's
111 it Stock Companv, supporting the young
ronmntlo uctor, J. Bnrvey Cook, nnd the lirll
llant comedienne, Mies l.ottlo Church, In n
repertoire of great plnys, nmonc which wilt
be found "The Unknown, "The Whlto Squad
ron," "Uindof the Mldnleht Sun," "In tho
Henrt of Maryland." "l'nrndlso Allev," "Sen
of lee," "She." "Tho Inside Track,'' "East
I.ynne," etc. Monday nmttnrc, "Tho Un
known," Monday night. ''The White Squad
ron." Evening prices, 10, 20 nnd HO ecnts.
Don't full to i;et a lady's ticket for Monday
night. You enn secure them nt tho box otllce.
Scuts for the entire engagement on sale Frl
daj morning, May 11th, ut 0 o'clock.
L
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness ami Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
320,000
Undivided Prodis, 88,
W.M. C0NNELL, President.
HENRY I5ELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
AT
A. E. Rogers'
Jewelry Store,
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Kill
The New York Eye Specialisl
And Teacher In rructlcat Applied Optics.
Examines Eyes Free
For Two Weeks, Be
ginning April 22, 1897,
HOURS-2TO 5 P.M.
Tho Dortor has had 1!1 years' practical ox
perleuee In tho art of correcting defective
pyoslBht. Xo fancy prlcos for npoclal ground
lenses.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC H
are located tho finest fishing and hunting
grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points la
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian una
United States Northwest, Vanvouver,
Bonnie, Tacomo, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throught trains, Tourist
caro fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further Information, time tables, etc,
on application to
a V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.,
353 Droadway, New York.
Pharmacist, cor.
Wyomlna Avenue and
1.
fashion,
1
If
Avenue. --30 8
is known, guaranteed at
than any other house in
$7.fiOHInek llrorndod Bilk, ce ne
$10.00 Mack llrocmlcd Hills, n cr
only . OU
special VO
Ladies' Silk Capes, Big Reduction
Philadelphia Manufacturers of
Cloaks and Suits
421 Lackawnnna Avenuo.
BARGAIN WEEK HERE,
A display of tcxttlo clcganco and beauty,
moro comprehensive and perfect than,
any that you havo enjoyed In tho past,
Tho most complete and carefully selected
Block In the city of
Suits, Separate Skirts,
Silk Waists,
Spring Capes
and Jackets.
Visit our storo and ulvo us an oppor
tunity to provo to you that our prices nro
lower nnd our assortment better than
any other liouso In tho city.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.
2. WEINGART, Proprietor.
FOR MEN ONLY,
Seasonable
Underwear
Light Weight
Wool Merino,
Balbriggan, Etc.,
AT
CONRAD'S,
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
Philadelphia Lawn Mowers,
Best in the Market.
Drexel Lawn Mowers,
Best cheap mower made.
Prices $3.50, $2.75, $3.00
aud$3.25.
Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators
All sizes. The most per
feet refrigerator manu
factured. THE
fi
n
434 Lackawanna Ave,
FIstefrtitltQl
REVBV0
RESTORES VITAIIY.
tfHK yrt-. k .
KrtWfiT1 Madca
1
lit Bay. n fiF jJjTC-'llPVel I N&fl
lathmj.mpy of Me
- - ' - g7ILv ,''
THE QPEAT 30th
JPXUZUSrOXX X3.333Vr3333r
produces tho above results ln',30 days. It iti
powtrfullr and quickly. Cures when all othorssj.
Yourg men lll retain their lost manhood. and 1J
men will recoier their youthful visor by tu.j
Itl'.VIVO. It quickly and aurely restores Nerrov
Dens, Lo.t Vitality, Impotency, NlgUtly ErulislM,
Lost Tower, Falling Memory, Waittne Dltues,u
all effects ot eelfabue or eicr'i and lndlicrelloi
tthtch unOU cms or study, business ormarrlago. I
not only cures by starting at the teat ot dueaee.but
is a great ncrtetonlo and blood builder, bring,
(tig back tbo pink glow to pule checks and ra
stoilng the lire of youth. It wards off Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on bating IIUVIVO, no
other. It can be carried In Test pocket. By mall,
81.00 per packure, or sir for 85.00, with potli
tlvo written guarantee to care or returns'
the money. Circular tree. Address
ROYAL Mf DJCINE CO.. 63 River St., CHICAGO. IP'
tor 6ulo by .MAT! HEW a UU(J; Utif
Cist tierautou, Fa,
irm uii
S"9 v
m
'ir'y
'isifr&A