8 THE SOKJUNTON TniBUSrjS-ffRlDAY MORNING. JTJNJfl 4. 1S8H. lUcsi $idc RECEPTION LAST NIQUT. Itondcrcd Hytho Hon of America lo the Ilrothron. The reception tendered by Camp 178, , Sons of Aroerlon, to Bald Mount camp, No. C28, and Taylor camp, No. 492, In Urd Men's hall last evening1, was a de cided success. , Both of the visiting camps were well represented and hear tily enjoyed the entertainment provid ed for them. District President D. W. T'hllllps made the welcome address to the brethren. Recitations were given by J. Archie Jones and the Tennis quar tette snng several selections. Arthur Bees played a violin solo and Ernest Scott and Fred Qlnnder played a duet on the Harmonica and banjo. Hugh A. Howell toad an original noem and Mr. Jenkins Rave an organ solo. Short addresses wero made by Oscar Van Busklrk, of Bald Mount camp; President Haupt, of Taylor camp; H. C. Hlnman, of 178. and sev eral othcrB. The principal feature of the programme was then Introduced. A net of gloves wero produced and a great deal of fun was crowded Into a few moments. Refreshments consist ing of cake, f,rult and lemonade were served and cigars passed. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN. . The Junior Epworth Leaguers gave their friends a very pleasant entertain ment In the church parlors of the'SImp son church last evening. Despite the threatening weather there vrap a large attendance., The exercises of the even ing wero opened with a song by the League followed by a song from Miss Murgry tut. Miss Elliot Acker recited In an engaging manner. Two little negresses then appeared and sang a duet which whs decidedly unique. Their names Are Miss Montzunla Smith and Miss .Annie Staclchouse. Miss Florence Crawford recited and Miss Edith Morgan sang. The recitation by the Mioses Reba M. Sweet and Marlon Hall were followed by a double quartette by four misses nd four mas ters. Then the catchy part of the ex ercises came in the form of a dumb bPll drill given by sixteen girls. Much care In training them had been taken by their Instructor, Miss S. A. Jones. Miss Mattle M. Hughes entertained with a recitation and the Misses Annie ami Elizabeth Williams sang a duet. Miss Hughes recited again and the pro gramme was brought to a close by a solo from Miss Lavlna Esterle. Those present were then served with Ice cream and cake by the young lndy members of the league. LAND OF GOLD AND DIAMONDS. "The Land of Gold and Diamonds" U the subject of a lecture that will be delivered on the evening of June 8 at the First "Welsh Baptist church by the Rev. James Hughes, of Klmberley, South Africa. Tho reverend gentle man, for the first time In this coun try, occupied the pulpit of this church or. Sunday last, and his two sermons were model scriptural discourses, His eloquence, learning and charming sim plicity greatly Impressed his hearers. In his lecture he will dwell upon tho resources of the "Land of Gold and Diamonds;" the climate and conditions wffirrr? Globe Warehouse ii--ru-u-uLri-rwVij-uxjXnJTJXj-u'irxji r. n n n. nn 1 E1S The woolen fabrics of early spring have now given place to the cool, dressy linen and cotton weaves that come with each succeeding summer. This season's productions are marked chiefly by a common sense study of comfort and thrift, which will prove most gratifying to thoughtful women. Yet appearance and effect have not been lost sight of for one moment, and the swellest of swell women will find enough style in the suits we are now showing to satisfy their utmost longings. As a Matter of Economy It is to the interest of everv woman to cop tlmo .,.; You couldn't begin to have them made for the money we ar.e asking for perfectly finished, ready to wear gowns, nor could you improve on the making or styles, no matter what price you' are willing to pay. We ought to know what we're talking about when we make such an assertion. We do know, and it's be cause of this fact that we almost insist on your com ing in to look over our Midsummer Suit Novelties Crash Suits Come In Linen . grounds, Cadet Blues, Pale Sea Greens, Shot Reds, efc. ' Some have blazer Jackets, se verely plain In finish, yet as care fully tailored as If they were made of the most expensive fabric pro curable. Others are rich In appli que embroideries with harmonious Insertlngs. Not a few styles are ehown In exqulslto braided effects, while some have the light, airy look ing full cut sailor collar that Is al ways suggestive of sea breezes and the ocean's beach. Linen Suits Are much lighter In weight and be ing of a dull, smooth finish pos sess a beauty all their own. Wo men of quite refined tastes are sure to like them, Und as the styles are especially adapted to materials, the happiest results Imaginable havo been realized. Globe Warehouse and City of life; the habits and customs of the people; the general religious lfo of the community, and the cosmopolitan character of the population. He, Is a very magnetic speaker, unusually In teresting and commanding In presence. He is, undoubtedly, the most Inter esting figure that has visited ua for many years. THE BUND REFORMERS. A flist-class entertainment was given Inst evening by John P. McCay and his sister, Miss Mary McCay. Both enter tainers are blind. They were to have appeared In Kears hall, but probably owing to several other affairs being held this same evening the attendance did not warrant the carrying out of the programme. The members of the Young Men'p Institute came to their assistance and tendered the use of their hall and In addition gave them their services, so that what might have been a disappointment was happily averted. Mr. McCay and his sister entertained with a lengthy two part programme. They both have very fine voices. Miss McCay's being a soprano and Mr. Mc Coy's a rich baritone and the ira Jorlty of their vocal selections were chosen from classical composers1. The Instrumental selections, both singly and tbgether, were enthusiastically re ceived by the audience. Mr. McCay Is an Impersonator of no mean order and his delineation of the "Old Rolllcker," the "Dandy" and the "Bashful Man" were very clever. IVORITES HAVE A GOOD TIME. Robert Morris Lodge, True Tvorltes, held a social session last evening In their parlors on South Main avenue. It was for the purpose of celebrating the recent success of the eisteddfod, held by them In the Frothlngham. Tho regular business proceeded the social pleasures. There was a large number of the members present to enjoy the refreshments and Impromptu exercises. Cigars were passed and the clams, which had been prepared In first class btyle by Caterer John E. Edwards, were served. 'Songs and short ad dresses were given by several mem bers. NEW CLUB HOUSE. B. W. Tague, furniture dealer, has purchased the old Post homestead at 1124 Jackson street from Mrs. Margaret K. Post. The transfer was but recent ly made and Mr. Tague has now leased It to the new West Side Bicycle club. The club will hold Its first meeting nt the new quarters this evening. The bulldlng Is a two-story brick structure, containing nine rooms. Its adaptabil ity to the uses of the club's Is unques tioned and when a few necessary al terations are completed It will be Just the place for the "boys." PERSONAL MENTION.' Mrs. T. M. Richards, pf Pittston, is visiting among West Side friends. F. J. Nichols, of Atlantic City, re turned homo yesterday after a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Marsh, sr., of Chestnut street, have returned from a trip through the Wyoming valley. They Duck Suits in pure white will also be worn by young ladles. Simplicity is their leading characteristic and the dain tiness of their get-up is simply charming. Separate Skirts Can be had If you want them, but our advice Is to buy suits if you contemplate wearing any 6f the fabrics wo have named. Silk Waists Some lato season's novelties have Just come to hand In black and white, blue and white, ereen and white small checks, also some high colpred plaids of more than ordin ary elegance. Some are lined, oth ers unllned, for hot weather com fort. Ask to see them. II, Suburban called on friends In Wllkes-Barrc, Kingston and Nantlcoke. Mrs. A. Praunfeltcr, of South Hyde Park avenue, has returned home from a visit with fgriends at Mt. Pocono. Mrs. Prank Belden and daughters, Martha and Mildred, of Swetland street, are tho guests of Mrs. Byron Laub sher, of Clark's Summit. Joseph Jopllng, of inkerman, who has been visiting relatives on Jackson street, returned home yesterday. Miss Gladys Joseph, of the millinery firm of Joseph, Jenkins and Davles, Is In New York city on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder, of Wash burn street, attended the funeral ser vices of a relative InScott yesterday. John H. Williams, of Academy street, and William T. Davles, of Washburn street, are home from a lengthy trip throughout tho west. Mr. Williams Is school controler of the Fifth ward. Both gentlemen had an enjoyable trip. Mrs. W. A. Reld, of Jackson street, is entertaining Mrs. Studley, of Phila delphia. Mrs. George Shoemaker, of Elmlra, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CorlesB, of South Main avenue. Mrs. Martin Bold and daughter, Chrlasle, of Waverly, wero the guests of Mrs. Lange of South Main avenue, yesterday. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will pay employes of the Dodge, Bellevue and Oxford mines today. At the regular meeting of Lacka wanna county, Royal Arcanum, this evening, the tickets for the Royal Ar canum day celebration will be ready for distribution. The former members of the W. Bromley Williams division, No. 47, Uni formed Rank, Knights of Pythias, will pleaso meet In Masonic hall, North Main avenue, this evening. It Is de sired by Captain John H. Lewis that the division get Into line for the com ing encampment to be held here In August next. The convention class of the First Welsh Congregational church were given a party last evening by their teachers, William J. Thomas, Miss An nie T. Humphreys and Mrs. G. W. Pow ell. It was given at the home of the Rev. David Jones on South Lincoln avenue. Various games were played and music rendered. Ice cream, cako and lemonade were served. This brought a very pleasant evening to a close. The work of laying flagstone side walks on Robinson 'street, between Lohergan place and Chestnut street, was begun yesterday. Harry Chapman was bitten on the right thigh by a large dog belonging to a man named Bowen living on Belle vue street, yesterday. Complaint was lodged at the police station and an offi cer was sent on a hunt for the vicious canine. Another cycling club has been organ ized on the West Side. About fifteen young misses met at tho home of Miss Anna B. Williams yesterday and or ganized "The Yiung Ladies' Cycling club." Weekly meetings will be held each meeting taking place at the sever al homes of the members. The follow ing were chosen officers for the first term: Miss Anna B. Williams, presi dent; Miss Jennie Davis, vice presi dent; Miss Bessie Fraunfeltcr, secre tary; Miss Rhoda Ellas, treasurer. T. Owen Charles, of the Republican, will be taken Into the inner fold of Lackawanna Lodge, No. 109, I. O. O. F., this evening. Mr. Charles Is a past grand of the organization in his native land, Wales. The Young People's society of the German Presbyterian church, of Chest nuo street, will hold a social nnd ioe cream and strawberry festival on the church lawn Thursday evening, June 17. Tickets, 10 cents. West Side Business Directory. NOTARY PUDLIC. B. G. MORGAN & SON, NOTARIES Public, Real Estate, Foreign Exchange and Ocean Ticket Agonts. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. Office 1101 Jackson street, over Mus grave's drug store. HARRIOT J. DAVIS. FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 101 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-lcash for anything you have to sell. Furniture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. c. King, 701 to 709 West Lack, awanna avenue. PROVIDENCE. Edward Jones, of West Market street, Is seriously 111. . John Barrett, a boy, was arrested yesterday at the Instance of Jacob Boncles, charged with malicious mis chief, It appears that Boncles was rid ing a bicycle and Barrett deliberately threw him over and damaged tho wheel to tho extent of $10. At the hearing before Alderman Roberts last evenlnc a Judgment for the above amount was procured against tne father of the boy. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas McCor- mlck took place yesterday morning from her. late home on Oak Rtrpor The remains were conveyed to the Holy uosary cnurcn, wnoro a high mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev. J. J. O'Toole preached an' Impressive funer al sermon. ' The church was filled with sorrowing friends of the deceased. The remains wero Interred In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Tho Welsh BaptlBt Sunday school will conduct an excellent entertainment on June 15 In the parlors of tho church on West Market street. Miss Mary A. Neary, of New York city, who has been tho guest of her sister, Miss Llbble Neary, of West Market street, returned to her home yesterday. Peter Clark, of New York, Is calling on his many friends In thls-seollon. Michael Neary, of Margaret avenue, left yesterday for New York, where he will spend a few weeks with friends. The O'Malley house, on West Mar ket Btreet, has been leased by James Connor and Michael Hughes, recently returned from Montana. Mr Connor, at one time, was a well-known resi dent of this part of the city, but has resided In the West for the past twelve years. Mr. Hughes was a resident of Montana, and returned east with his friend. The hotel has been renovated and re-stocked, GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. Cadalso, accompanied by her guest, Miss Ma'ud Humpfleld, are vis iting relatives in East Lynn. Miss Gertrude Alvord, of Carbondale, Is the guest of Mrs. C. T. Bellamy, of Delaware street, T. J. Snowden and A. C. Learn made a trip to Pittston and back on their wheels this week. Harry Pratt has been confined to his homo on Green Ridge street through sickness for the past week. Miss Clemy Bevans, of Capouse avc- nue, has returned from. Port Jcrvls, where she hna been spending a few weeks. Mr. Stanley, of Chicago, is the guest of T. B. Howe, of Capouso avenue. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Prcs. bytcrlan church served nn excellent supper to a largo number last evening In the parlors of tho church. Mr. and Mrs. Ford. Pratt havo re turned from Knoxvllle, whore they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pratt's cousin. All members of the Beatrice Rcbekah lodge, No. 70, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, are requested to be present at their meeting this evening, as an In stallation of officers will bo held. A large number of tickets have been sold in the Ridge for the' school ex cursion to bo held at Lake Arlet Sat urday. m SOUTH SIDE. Mrs. William Howells and family vis ited friends on this side yesterday. Thomas Flaherty, of Pittston ave nue, Is recovering from a six weeks' Ill ness. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Cedar Avenue Method,lst Episcopal church held a rag bee at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Clearwater, corner Prospect ave nue and Genet street, Thursday after noon. Tea was served from 5 to 7 in the evening. What promises to be one of the most Interesting amateur ball games of the season will takb place at Laklc Ariel on June 22, when the South Scranton club will play the Splitters, of Wilkes Barre. A committee from tho St. Aloyslus society of that city called on Manager C. J. Ruddy, of this side. Sun day, to perfect arrangements for the game. The clubs will play for a prize of $15, offered by the St. Aloyslus so ciety. Manager Ruddy Is striving hard to carry off the honors In all games this season, and has been successful up to date. Dr. J. A. Manlcy's double house on Gibbons street will be ready for occu pancy Saturday. Mr. Wellerd will oc cupy one side and Mr. McCarty, of the woolen factory, the other. Miss Sadie Francis, of Breck street, Is confined to her home with the grip. A lawn social under the auspices of the Epworth league of the Cedar Ave nue Methodist church will be held on the lawn of John Williams, corner of Cedar avenue and Brook street, Tues day evening, June 8. Ice cream ' and cake will be served. Tickets 15 cents. Thomas Tlgue, of Pittston avenue. Is suffering from a blow received with a sledge hammer at Connell's new works at the rear of Connell park. Gus Schlmpff has returned from a three days' sojourn at Pottsvllle. Tickets for the Royal Arcanum ex cursion to Harvey's Lake on June 23 can be obtained from A. G Hewitt, II. J. Spruks, Emll Bonn nnd members of Electric City council, Royal Arcanum. June 23 Is the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the order and the members of It in this part of the state will commemorate the occasion by a big demonstration at Harvey's Lake. It will be a good place to visit on that day. DUNJUOKE. On Thursday, June 10, the Dunmoro council will make their customary an nual tour through the borough streets for the purpose of ascertaining what progress has been made during the past year. The benefits derived from these excursions remain yet to be dis covered. The Republican membere made a bitter fight against this non sense, claiming It to. be a useless ex penditure of borough money. At a ses sion of the council held a few weeks ago Mr. Medway (Rep.) condemned the council In n. rather severe manner for proposing a scheme from which they only would be tho gainers. The street commissioner was elected for the pur pose of keeping In repair the streets, nnd he thought that several much needed Improvements could be made with the money which' was thrown, away every year In this manner. Mr. Medway Is evidently a person who means what he says, nnd the words uttered by him at the last council meeting seemed to havo sent a shaft straight home, Judging from the Item published In yesterday's Dunmors col umn of the Times. The morning con temporaries do not tnlnk hard pf the Democratic members of the council, but they really do wish that Messrs. Ward, Walsh, Wentzel and McAllaster would inform them of any good that has been accomplished In the past by these annuiA excursions. Frank Blickens, of Chestnut street, Is around again after a severe Illness. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Frank, of Jefferson avenue, will leave In a few days for an extended tour through the northern states and Canada, The members of class '96 are request ed to meet In the high school building this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The pur pose of the. meeting Is to complete ar rangements for the celebration of the class anniversary. The annual excursion to Lake Ariel of tho Ladles' Aid society of the Pres byterian church will be held on Friday, June 18. The committee In charge will make this the gala day of the year. The entertainment for the day will con sist of races and games of every de scription. Foot races, swimming matches, boot racing, etc., will be in dulged In. A first class orchestra will be In attendance. D. J. Williams, the renowned anti usurer, will deliver an address before the members of the Loyal Legion this evening. All ore wel'come. A slight blaze occurred in the house occupied by M. Moran, on Monro ave nue, yesterday. The lire started rear the celllrysr In the kitchen caused by n defective flue. An alarm wns turned In from box 41 to which the lire com panies responded. Moro damage was don with the water than by lire. The losi will probably reach $50. John, the 7-year-old ron of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Harper, of Rlgga street, sustained a broken collar bone beside other Internal Injuries yesterday after noon. The little fellow tried to Jump upon a rapidly moving street car, but missed his looting and was Hung with great force to tho ground. He was carried to Ills homo where thi injuries were attended to. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victors, of Wlm mers, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Vlckers, of Apple t-trcet. r. E. Forve, of Wllkes-Barre, was a visitor In town yesterday. Mrs. Thomas T. Roberts, of Bangor, Pa Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alon zo Robinson, of Fourth street. After the 15111' of June all unmuzzled dogs will be shot. Instant Relief nnd Sure Cure. No matter In what form or how long standing, Catarrh readily succumbs to the Influence of that magical Catarrh cure Dr. Agnew'e Catarrhal Powder, Volumes could be registered and writ ten of true and -honest testimony in cases where It has cured "when all oth er treatments have failed. Dr. Ag new's Catarrhal Powder aots quickly, Is easily applied, Is harmless and pleas ant. Sold by Matthews Bros. THIS AND THAT. Mrs. W. B. Duggan, tho agent for the Board of Associated Charities, had ftn experience Tuesday which shows that the llklr is always with u. On that day a deputy sheriff went to Mrs. Duggan and Informed her of a sad, sad case of desti tution on tho West Side. He had been over thero to servo a. summons and found that the man ho wanted had left town, leaving his wife and six small chlldron without means of support, Tho deputy sheriff was saddened by the woe ha saw before him and gave all the loose chango he had to the poor grass widow, who received It with .heartfelt tears and thanks. Moro than this, the deputy sheriff In walking over to the cen tral city met a baker's wagon. "I'm Deputy Sheriff 6o and So," he said to tho driver. "I want you to take all the cakes and pies and bread you have and Icav them ut ," he aavo tho lo- cation of tho house. Then the deputy sheriff hunted up Mrs. Duggan and told her all about It, Mrs. Duggan and Miss Kelsol, the board's nurse, went to tho house with tho Intention of bestowing charity. The 'for mer knocked at tho door, a face appeared at a window and thero wan a suspicious commotion Inside, and finally tho door was opened. Tho first thing Mrs. Duggan spied wan a pair of trousers hanging over the end of tho bed In tho room. Tho wo man of tho houso was sitting In a corner walling and wearing a woeful face, and tho six children surrounded the two vis Itors. "Whcro's your husband," she asked. "Gone and left me this olx months," walled the woman. Again Mrs. Duggan looked around and saw a pair of toll-hardened bare feet etlcklng out from under tho bed. She said nothing but placed her chair near tho feet und began to talk. She sympa thized with tho woman, and said: "It's a shame;" and to emphaslr.e the remark brought down her foot on the bare feet beneath her. Tho feet moved. "It's a shame," (another thump and squirm). "Ho must bo a worthless fellow," continued tha Jocular agent with another thump. "Indeed he Is," tho woman was forced to say. The conversation was continued for five or ten minutes, Mrs. Duggan punc tuating her remarks with soulful thumps at tho soli-hardened feet. At times sho heard an encouraging gronn from under tho bed nnd a sigh when she arose to go. Before reaching the door Mrs. Duggan turnod and asked the woman If they could look through tho liouto. The permission was not granted. Mrs. Duggan then told her ho'stens that sho might call her husband from under tho bed that hli presence In his dlsagrco oblo hiding place was known all along. A good, stiff lecture was addressed to the woman and sho was advised to give up her practice of Imposing on the charita ble. Tho kind-hearted deputy sheriff now objects to any reference to bis recent charity. President W. A. May and Secretary D. B. Athtrton, of tho Uoard of Trade, re turned yesterday from Philadelphia, where they attended the exercises Inci dent to tho opening of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum. "Last night's ban quet," said Mr. Athcrton yesterday, "was the greatest ever given In America. It was tha largest In point of attendance and In all of Its, details It was on a scale commensurate with tho number present. Tho tables were laid In the Bourse and extended from Fourth to Fifth street. President MoKlnley and members of his cabinet werepresent and thero was scarce ly a government under the tun that did not have a representative present. Many of tho foreigners wero attired In the cos tumes peculiar to their countries on stato occasions, which added a dash of color and plcturesqueness to tho scene. Presi dent McKlnley made a splendid address, and received a welcome that wa3 royal In Its warmth. "From what I learned during my visit to Philadelphia, I bellevo thrre Is a great future for tho Museum and that It will do more than any ono Institution we have to extend our foreign trade and bring us Into closer contact with the desirable markets of tho world. It is of Inestimable advantage to largo wholesale houses and manufacturers, for It onables them to ob tain Information about foreign condition and trado that would otherwise bo prac tically unattainable. The foreign repre sentatives present, especially from tho South and Central American govern ments, cvlnced-the greatest Interest In the museum and predicted great results for It." The current number of "High School Impressions," which is Issued by the stu dents of tho high school, Is a very credit able publication. Each number shows a distinct Improvement over the preceding one. Tho last number contains, among other things, a paper by Miss Edna. Kent. "95, on nn old structure at Bethlehem known as the 'Sun Inn." It waB built by tha Moravians In 1734. iMlss Kent sots down In an interesting way tho history of tho old landmark. J. A. Hogan, 1900, contributes a poem on "The Union," which shows euro poetic talent. Harold A. Watres. '90. now visiting with his mother, Mrs, L. A. Watres, In Europe, writes a clever description of "A Dream." Tho paper was written in Lorrento, Italy, on April 25. The are besides these musical and dra matic notes of Interest to the school, a department for athletics, personals, chat, etc. Marlon Harding Stone. '79, contri butes a scrap of Ancient History, and thero are a number of short poems. J, E. Kilcullen Is editor of tho paper. OBITUARY. The death of Alexander Glbb, sr a highly respected resident of tho North End, occurred yesterday morning at the home of his son, Alexander Glbb, Jr., on School street. Mr. Glbb had been a sufferer for n number of years, but bore the brunt of disease with patience and fortitude. He was born In Scot land In 1827, but Immigrated to this country about ten years ago and has resided In the North End since his ar rival In the land of his adoption. The deceased Is survived by three children, Mrs. William Hill, Alexander Glbb, of this city and another son, Thomas Glbb, of Denver, Col. The time of the funeral has not been decided upon. Mrs. Anna M. Krotzer, wife of George Krotzer, of Moscow, died Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Yeager. She was S5 years old and Is survived by four children, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. G. II. Lutts, John Krotzer and Jacob Krotzer. The funeral will take place at the homo of Mrs. Yeager, at Moscow, at 2 p. m. Saturday. For Lndics Only. It Is patent to all thinking people that ladles require on account of their peculiar organism nnd functions rem edies quite different from tho sterner sex. While tho FEMICURE LIVER PILLS act directly and pleasantly up on tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, they at tho same time won derfully regulate and strengthen tho functions and organs peculiar to tho sex. They relievo Constipation, Head ache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, BUUousness, Falntness, Irregu larities', Backachrji Bad Complexion, etc. A pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold by Carl Lorcnz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave., Scranton. CASTOR I A For Infants and. Children. THE FASHION 308 --Lackawanna Avenue.--308 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOCOOOOOOOO1 For Men's Wear, Men appreciate nhnrgntn, once In nwhllo. We've picked from our Men's (urnMhlng Stock FIVE lots of moil's mi mm or wearables and we're going to give you n bargain benefit for the next few days. You know a good thing when you see It. Uomo In und Inspect these: 100 dozen of Men's Half Hose, Including Merino Finish, Tans nnd Blacks, full seamless, strictly fast color, regular price 10c; the pair. 1t Hpeclnl, n pairs for ,. XOC GO doren of Mori's Ilalbrlggan Underwear, Shirts nnd Brawors, never made to retail for loss tlinaaoo. nnd cue. Bpcclal for 25c and 10c 50 dozen of Men's Whlto Hlilrts, made of good muslin, reinforced front and back, all the latest Improvement, one. the world over. Spec- iri. Inlonly oyu 75 dozen of Men's Negligee Shirts, cut (10 lnchoi long, choice patterns, strictly fast colors, 10 dtirerent patterns, uoc value. (Special for a AQc few days tVL, 100 dozen of Men's Neckwear. Including Tccks nnd Folir-ln-llnnds, a new choice line of beauttrul patterns, regular fine, nnd Oln nm AKr 70c. vnhnV. Your choice...... 3Z and 40C ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo Our Comnlcte Line of MILLINERY, including Trim ml 11. of nil kinds, Trimmed nnd Untrlmmcd lints, at Greatly lie- uuecu l'riccs. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, Best in the Market. ' Drexel Lawn Mowers, Best cheap mower made. Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3,00 and $3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators AH sizes. The most per fect refrigerator manu factured. THE T I CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ave, Professional Physicians and Surgeons. DR. BATESON, 337 N. WASHINGTON avenue. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Tumors. Skin, Surgical and Nervous Diseases a Spe cialty DIt. C. L. FRBY HAS RKMOVBD HIS offices to the Jewell Building, 303 Spruce street. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D.. HOME; onathlst. No. 22S Adams avenue. Dn. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming nvenuo and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursday nnd Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH lngton avenue. DR. ANNA LAW, SOS WYOMINQ AVE. Ofllco hours. 9-11 a. m 1-3 p. m 7-S p. m. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 203 Board of Trade building. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi dence 309 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc tion. Office tolephone 1303. Hours: 10 to 12. 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE 231 Adams. Residence, 1318 Mulberry. Chron ic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR geon. Horses, Cattlo and Dogs treated. Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton. Telephono 2672. ' Lawvcra. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND counscllor-at-law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY, Rooms 312-13-14 Commonwealth Bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY. ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsollors-at-law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. II. JESSUP. W. II. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS' National Bank Building. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19. 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNBY-AT-Law, Room E, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-at-Law. Rooms D14, 515 and 51C, Board of Trade Building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Ofllce,, Wyoming ave., Scranton. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa, c. coMEays. 321 spruce street. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, corner Washington ave nue and Spruco street. B. F. KILLIAM. ATTpRNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg,, Scran ton. WATSON, DIEHL. HALL A KEMMER KR Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Lawj Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 6. 7. 8. 11 and 10; third floor. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENEY. COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agoncy. EVERY WOMAN BomttlDiw needs rtlltbli, monthly, regalitlng medicine. Only htrmloMMl the purest drugs should bo umJ. If 70U want tat bi, gel Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills Tber are prompt, le ssd certain Id TMolt, Tbe tenalna (Pr. Peal'i) nerer dtnta nolut. Sentanjwbtre.Sl.ao, Addreu f JUI. Uxsicuia Co., ClCTtlaBd, O. For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, 1 Spruco Street. Scranton, Pa. THE Snowwhite PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. The Weston Mill Go 1, Directory. Architects PERCIVAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT, Board of Trade Building. EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 24, 25 and 26, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICH rear of 003 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price building. 12G Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS. Traders' National Bank. Dentists. DR. F. L. M'GRAW. 305 SPRUCH street. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. E.' Y. HARRISON, 113 S. MAIN AVE. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX- changc. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA. ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E, DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. "Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer 0 f Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton. Pa., prepares boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest, REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H: BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13, Kindergarten HO per term. Seeds. G. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN ANP Nurservmen; storo 145 Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 782. Hotels nnd Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 125 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D L. & W. nassenger depot. Conducted on the Eu. ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed. dlnK8 and concert work furnished. For terrns address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberfa music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS: supplies, envelopes, psper bags, twine. Warehouse, ISO Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE salo dealers In Woodware, Cordage nnd Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postofltce. Agent for the Rex Flro Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.. North Washington Avenue Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region. Pharmacist, cor. Wyomlno Avenue and .V 4-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers