"?""" l 8 T11JU SCKAiNTOiN T LU13 U iNJ-THUllSD A V. MARCH 3. 1898. T ir'fri-:--' rT DAY'S.DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Girls Oblnln Judgment Against Vnl Dllss & Co., Silk Manufacturers. HAD A DISPUTE AROUT WAQBS froposotl llnnqupt l Jr. ). U A. M. lln Itoon I'oitnoncil lor n Month. I'unernl ofClmrlc Slinmi from III Homo on Ctinlcl; Avrmir--Surpric 1'nrty Tomlorcil .Hiss Ailu I.nrd-ne-nril nt Her Homo on ttnrdnor AvmiiiF. Val mips & Co., silk manufacture!?, who havu a factury near Uio I'rovtdenco Btatlon of tlie Ilnvvnre find Hudson Itnllroinl company, "ore the defendants In an assumpsit case, which was hem el before Alderman Hoberts last evening. Tim plulr.ttffs were Juinle anil Apnea Ford, of Orpn HlelBO. At the htailnjj it tronsplied that both clrls secured pnipIoMiient and under the terms of thn contract which wax vet Lai, each was to leerivo $3 per rk. After woiklnir some time, they dis covered that their services were only icuardo'l with $1.75 per vvcuk. The fills ilemnml-M the back pay, which they say amounted to ?:ri. This they v ere tumble ti) Rt, and the company's refusal resulted In the aboe suit. The mother of the Rlrls, who was present when the nlleqx-d obi cement was arriv ed at, testified that her dauKhters were to iccelvo $'l per week. The nldnman fc.'ive JudRtniMit to the pills for the full amount of their claims. HAD TO SHOOT I10n.se. spirited Inner- attached to a liKht dellxciy wuson became frightened at the appKMch of a stieet cur on Piovl denee loud jestctduy afternoon. The elilver icnllred that to stay In the wnBon meant seveie Injuiy, piobably death, .md leaped fiom the W0Kn. allRhtlni; safelj. The horse continued down Providence load until It reached the Ontmlo mid Western Hacks, which cour.se It followed for a short distance when It le.ipeil the high embankment, crashing thiough the fence, breaking a leg1. It had to be shot. The wagon was badly w locked. TOI,r IN A Kj;V HNES Tlie pioiomM banquet and entirtaln ment which was to have been held on J'atch C. by Colonel T. D. Lewis and J'nivldencu council. Junior Order Unl te.l American Mechanics ami the 3J.itmhtei.s of Ameiica, hus been pot r or eJ to April fi. Mr. and Mis. William nel.nn, of "llls-nai!v, hae letuined to their home aflei u bilef fctny with rela tives. Mis. David Illulcy, of Oak stieet, Is ill. Thomas Coreoinn leturncd to his li inje In Hawky (sleiday The f uncial oi Chniles Simons, whose d.-ath oceuned Monday at his home on Cuslck avenue, after a llnt'erliifr 111 ners took place stetday. The ser vhts at the residence were brief, nfter which tin lemalns weie conveyed to IVlctsburg ceineterj, wheio interment was made. A pleasant surprise panv wis ten dele:! Miss Ada I.ardne.ud Tuesday af tetnoon at her home on Goidon ive Jiue. Those piespnt weie. Misses Km- UK Textile I Globe Warehotee s Have never been more effectively set forth than you will find here today aud during the balance of the week, while we make our Annual Opening Display Of Coming Spring Styles II S Inexpensive "Jap" Silks Will Be Popular For Waist's, etc., and tin- wealth of frcs.h .ami beautiful ideas, which have been infused into these is simply marvelous,. Checks, Plaids, Stripes and the fancies in abundance, but not a single thought that obtained last vear. They're all new and what more can we say? Come and see them. Taffeta SilksHany Color Combinations Of Plaids, Stripes and Changeable Effects, are handsomer than cycr before. Special styles have been prepared for Waists, Skirts or Dresses, which not a few have been especially de signed will a view to combinations. Our Black Silk Stock Surpasses In excellence and variety our best previous efforts, and really leaves nothing to be desired, because there is not a good weave, or popular style, that is not amply represented. The Black Dress Goods Department Never was more inviting to seekers after something new. Cre pons are beie again, but they're not the Crepons of a year ago. Not the least like them, in fact, and as a skirt fabric, they'll take precedence over everything else. You may want something different, however, and if so, you'll find more than enough to satisfy you here. Lookers Will Be as Welcome as Buyers Any Day This Week That's what these special displays arc for. QiPJ5CJwvsS Globe Warehouse ; ellno Ixingan, Bessie Olver.Ida Thomas, Maltha Jackson. JSdnn Hcckinun, 'Jraco Loes, Harriet McMullen, Jennie Pldlam, Bessie Wley, Annlo Hlley, IHh el Gordon Mamlo Hlley, lmcllna I.ai iient'd mid James Lanynn, Frank IjcwIs, ticx Trcvciton, Fred Warren, Simpson hoc, Itobert Lee, Lloyd Olver, Chijton Lai rowel I ffe, John Leo, John Larneard and William Larneard, JnmcB Wescott, of Chattanooga, Ten nessee, called on friends in this place Sunday. . Tho Father AVhltty society will con duct a special meeting in their room this evening. The ineetlntc will be for the purpose of putting the Ladles' aux iliary which has been recently organ ized, mid which will be a co-worker of tho Whltty toclety for tho cause uf tempeiancp on a llrmcr basis. Mat. iutte council, Young Men's In stitute, will hold a smoker Friday evening (it which time tho victory of llev. .1. J. O'Toole In the iccenl contctt will be fittingly celebrated. iMliIet Lloyd, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Is visiting fie family ol Dnvld Oavles, of School street. ,hs Mntv Walteis, who has b-en vlMMns relatives here, returned yestcr duy to his home in Kingston. Dnvhl II Price, of Udna avenue, Is st lit sorloiily 111. The Christian Ihideavor choir will rehearse this evening In the North Main Avenue liaptlst church. f Oeorgo Steele, of Wllkes-Iiarre, re turned home yesterday afternoon nfter spending a few weeks w Ith his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil liams, of church avnup. The regular i cheat al of the Chris tian Knde.uor choir will bo held this evening In the Piesbyterlan church, on Noith Main avenue, und not In the P,aptlst church, ns was stated In yes tci day's Issue. m GKEEN RIDOE. Mis. lamina Thompson, who has been ill fur the imht two ln, went to the Hahnemann hospital esteiday. Mrs. Homy Hannover and daughter, of Olean, N. Y., Is visiting hl daughter Mm Pied Dunn, of Kast Market stieet. Mrs Cleoige Hodgers, of 1'enn ave nue. Is visiting her sister In New York citv. Mi?. Poore, of Oljphant, Is visiting h"i daughter, Mrs. Warren Kimball, of Cnpousc avenue. Call Lorenz Is bi caking ground for a new diug store on the coiner of Wash ington avenue and Marlon stieet. Mrs. J. J. Cole, of Caibondale, Is visiting Mrs, Isaac Williams, of Ca pouse avenue. Judd Pteavens Is visiting his home nt Wjomlng. Mis. Chuff ee, of Dover, Is visiting at the home of Rev. Chaffee, of Dela ware street. Through IMnmnnt Places. The ride between Huffalo and Chi cago over the Lake Shoie and Michi gan Southern Hallway Is made with out change of cats, passing thiough the finest and ilchest portions of Northern Indiana, Southern Michigan, the northern part of Ohio, a tiiangle of Pennsylvania, and the most beautiful portion of Western New Yotk Not only Is the bcenery most i.autl ful, but every possible care is iaken on the part of the company to supply eveiy desire on the part of Its pattons. The serv Ice Is Incomparable, both as legal ds speed nnd the equipment of Its trains, Touiists will agree that a Jour ney via the Lake Shoie Is made ns pleasant as possible. ce and Beauty There are many attractive novelties that will win your admn.ition in distinctively new color and loom elfects from the best home and for eign fashion centers. WrfWVWMMMW V&Sffg&S&L'gZ 1 jggsaacg; k k--i- 'N! LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Officers ol Washington Commandcry, Knights ol Alalia, Installed. CLASS OF TIIIRTV.SIX APPLICANTS Clnss of Twenty-six Applicants Is Now on lland--l)cntli of (Jraco Mnr, tho Daughter ol .11 r. anil Mrs. Gcoruu I. Ilrtsnur, of North llroin Icy Avi'iiuo--Sult Ilcloro Aldorninn John to Determine tho Ownarshlp of n Home. Washington connnamlery, No. 322, Iviilfihts of Malta, stationed at tho coi ner of Jackson street and Main ave nue, had the following niricern Installed for the ensuing term last evening, by Deputy Gland Commander Sir L'vnn II. Jones, assisted by several past commanders: Sir knlBht commander, Sir Gwllym Jones; generalissimo, Sir Frank S. Dryden; captain general, Sir Lhas J. 1'ugh; prelate, Sir George SUph.ins; recorder, Sir Scott L. Shav er; assistant lecorder, Sir John M. Ud uaids; treasurer. Sir John J. Morgan; .unl.ir vvaidcn, Sir Ileniy S. Jacobs; JiiiiIoi vim den, Sir Peter Ginly; stand aid bearer, Sir Benjamin r.vans; sword bonier, Sir nenjaniln Joned; warder, Sli Hert Klmc; sentinel, Sir John W. Fletcher; first gunrd, Sir Morgan Jen kins, second guard, Sir lllchnrd James; ttUHtP, Sir George U. Iieaeh, M. D.; ie resontatlve to giund commandcry, Sh David U. Hvans. This commainleiy Is hard at vvoik on another clas and has about twenty six applications on hand. It Is hoped th"y will complete the clas about April 1. The commnnderj has now 134 mem bers and Is st-adlly making improve-liiint-j In evtiy mateilal way, and ex pict to wont the -Malta, lllack and Sculpt deeics at the Institution of tho next class. The ptesent applicants and as ninny moio as can be obtained will ,:o home peifectly satisfied alter theli night's outing. DHATIIS AND FUNERALS. Grace May, the nlneteen-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hels nei, of 3GI Xoith Dromley avenue, died yesterday from convulsions, brought on by an uttack of diphtheria. The funeral will be held tomoirovv afternoon. Pri vate Intel nient will bo made In Wash bum street cemetery. The child ot Mr. and Mrs. William J. Williams, of Sloan patch, will bo but led this afternoon In the Washburn stieet cemeteiy. Services will he held at tho house at 2.30 o'clock. Mis. John Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cadden, of Scranton stieet, died in Shenandoah, on Tues day. The remains will be brought here for Intel ment. KVKNTS OF THIS EVENING. The Young Ladles' AUNlllary MIs slonaiy society of the Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church will hold a "niithday social" this evening. Tho Llteiary circle of St. Drenden's council will give a debate this even ing In their new quintet s over Jen kins' diug store. The question to be discussed Is "Itcolved, That a classical education Is essential to the character of a gentleman." The alTlrmative wilt he upheld by John Durkln, Charles Canavan and William Larkln, and the negative side will be looked after by Gus Dulfy, Joseph Caie and Peter Mc Coy Hobeit Duffy will lead an essay and Amos Emery will give a special leading. The council has very pleas ant quaiters In their new home and expect to spend seveial pleasant hours therein this evening, Tho newly elected offlceis of Electric City commandcry, No 17", Knights of Malta, will be installed this evening, at theli headquaiteis in Masonic hall. The meinbeis of St, Paul's Pioneer corps are lequested to report for drill this evening at St. David's hall In full uniform. Dy order of captain, Walter McNichols. SPIT OVER. A HORSE. William Edglnton. the blacksmith, In ought suit before Alderman John last evening to recover damages fiom Diayman Fred Post, for the lo-s of a vnluable horse last November. Several vPneJses were examined, the testimony leading to the conclusion that the horse was overworked white sick and died from the effects c f an overdose of mcdl dne. The aldeii"an gave judgment In favor of Edglntou for the sum ot $110.53. PERSONAL MENTION. Uenjamin Evans, of North Hyde Paik avenue, will leave today for New York, where he will take passage for South America Mr. and Mis. R D Anthony, of Noith Main avenue, gave a pleaoant suipilso p.uty on Tuesday evening In honor of the nineteenth birthday of tnelr accomplished daughter, Miss Min nie Weber. Miss Hannah Jenkins, of Luzerne street, Is In New Yoik city. City Engineer Joseph Phillips, of Sv eland street, Id lepoited sick, Mr. nnd Mis John Knight, of Jack son street, are enteitalnlng friends from Lycoming county and Carbon dale. Rev. J. R. Sweet, of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal chuich, attended tho ministerial conference at Wyo ming this week. W. L. Andrews, the well-known fllgn pnlnter, hus gone South for a few v eoks Geotge, the 2-ycui-old child of Mr. and Mm. Martin Rlrd. of North Main avenue, died yesterday. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow afternoon. Interment will he mute In tho Hyde Park Catholic cemetei y. PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST. John E. Regan, tho defeated candi date for select council In the Sixth wnid, will not contest the election of Edwaid James to his seat In the upper branch. Ho believes Mr. Janus was falily elected and Is willing to aliide by the result. A wirpilse paity was tendered M. H Relnhart. of Sixth street, on Tuesday evening. A nieny evening was spent by the guests The West Side Central Republican club will hold a regular meeting thU evening nt their moms, corner of Main avenue and Jackson stieet. After the meeting a clam chowder lunch will TONIGHTANDTOMORROW NIGHT And each day and night during-this week cu can cot a', any drugglstH Kemp's Italnam for tho Throat and Lungs, ac knowledged to bo the moat successful icmedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, Ilronchltlt., Asthma and Consumption. flet a bottle today and keep It always In tho house, so you can check your cold nt once, l'rlto 22c and Wc. Sample bot tle free. Painc's Celery Compound is the Best Spring Medicine Inx Th -o o World. It makes the weak strong. Wo have it. H ATT HEWS BROS. 320 Lacka. Ave. he served All mombeis nro requested to bo present. Michael Cawiey, of Grant avenue, was Injuied In the Diamond mlno on Tuesday by a heavy piece of timber falling on him. DUNMOBE. At a meeting of the borough council held last month a committee was ap pointed to confer w ith the officers of the Scranton Railway company In re gard to having the company transfer passengeis on the Laurel Hill line from Scranton to the Dunmore cemetery for one fare Instend of two, which are now pild. Pel sons residing In the vicinity of tho Dunmore cemetery board a car at Scianton and tide to the Dunmoro corncis for one fare, after which they either have to walk fiom theie to their homes or pay an extra faie for riding two or three blocks. The committee reported at a meeting of the council held Tuesday night that they had com municated with tho Scranton Railway company and they referred them to tho Lackawanna Valley Railway company. The committee was then ordered to communicate with the Lackawanna Valley Railway company and report at the meeting of council to be held next Monday night. Conrad Swlt7er, of East Drinker street, Is slightly Indisposed. Deacon Vox, of East Drinker street, Is confined to his home with typhlod fever. Rev. R. R. Hulgln will hold a Rihle Institute at the Christian chuich every night this week. The meetings aio under the auspices of Disciples of Christ. Miss Gertie Williams, of Throop street, was the guest of friends In Dal ton yesterday. John C. O'Malley, of Mt. Cobb, Is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. O'Malley, of East Di Inker street. Samuel Willis, of Rrook street, who was Injured about the head a few weeks ago, Is able to attend to his dally duties ngaln. The Nonpareil base ball club Is mak ing preparations for Its entertnlnment to be held in Odd Fellows' hall March 17. William Lutz, of Throop street, lost a valuable horse yesterday. This Is the second of Mr. Lutz's horses that have died within the last six months. Charles Iliona, of East Drinker street, was conllned to his home yes terday bv Illness. Edward Cullen, an employe of the Union Cash stores, was painfully In jured vesterday afternoon while plnc Ing flour in tho stole loom. He was taken to his home on Apple stieet, where he will he obliged to remain for some time, owing to the seriousness of his Injuries. Tho Independent Hose company held Its tegular monthly meeting last night. The following officers were elected: Foieman, Victor Rur.chel. Ilrst assist ant foreman, F L, Fltzpatrlck; second assistant foreman, J. II. Scanlon; piesl dent, F. E. Nlckerson; secietaiy, II. R. Cole; plpemcn, J. S. Van Horn, Wil liam Nickel son nnd John M. Helsner; flist nxmnn, J. J. Flannelly; second axman, William Walters; driver, E, H. Van Camp. MINOOKA. The Lackawanna township night school closed last evening for the win ter term. The O'Connell council, Young Men's Institute, w 111 hold a special meeting this evening. Thomns King, of lower Greenwood, and his son, Martin, returned home yes leiday from Stroudsburg, where the latter was accused of being Implicated In n lobheiy ease. Young King left home some few months ago and noth ing was known about his whereabouts until a leport reached his parents that he was Incarcerated In Jail at that place. He was given a hearing yester day, and It appears ho established proof that he was not In any way connected with the cilme. F. J. Eagan left yesterday for Phila delphia on a few days' business trip. Tho Greenwood Mine fund met last evening at Fnsshold's halt to formu lute plans to strengthen the financial end of the society. !RMA IN GORMAN. Tlinlia Society PrcnentH dm "Wlilla Deer" nt 1!iihIc Hull. The Thalia society, the German dra matic and opeiatlc oiganlzatlon of which I'rofessor W. P. Schilling Is di rector, gave another enjoyable eve ning to Us ft lends at Music hall last night. The bill was the thiee-act comedy drama, "Der Wels.se Hlrsch" ("The White Deer"), by Karl Puuder. The piinclpal ioli were enacted by F. J. Widmayei, John Hi tinner, Theodore Htraub, Gustavo Reppert, Joseph Mlll- r, Lorenz Hnberstroh, Otto Stoeckel, Morris Weiss, Mis. Renson, Miss Violet Fahienholt. Miss Olga Plttack and Miss Martha Plttack. A pleasing ad dition to the programme was n soprano nolo, "Polka." by Ardltl, rendered by Mrs. Schilling Tho large audience thoroughly enjoyed the performance as was evidenced by the continuous laughter nnd applause. Tho artistic manner In which the piece was presented betokened that Director Schilling Is quite ns apt at dramatics us ho Is In music. A Nevv Nini Tot It. Iltoouiimper "I attended a chuttery tho other duy." Spatts "A chattery? What on ourth Is a chattery?" Rloobumper "Some call It a convcr mzlono, but I don't believe In using French words when Ensllsh will amtwer the purpose." Louisville Courier-Journal. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Arrest of "Spfnkcasy" Proprietors Has Caused Much Gxcltcmcnt. DANCINd PARTY ON ttiDAR AVCNUE Mils llhodii Snmuols Entertained n Ntmibor of Ilor I'rlouds ut Ilor Homo I, nut Nlclit--rnncrnl ol Mia A ii ti it O'.Ualluy -- Requiem Mnn Citlrbrnted In St. Polur'n Cntliodrnl. Tliono Who Will rnrtlclpMc in To night's Couccrt in V. . C. A. Rooms. ' Tlie war fever that has Just passed over tho land could not be cumpaied to what may bo termed tho "speak easy fever." now rampant on this side. In every place vvhete eoda and lager are sold was congregated crowds last night discussing the cnuse of the wholesale laid on the unlicensed places In this section, and how It hap pened, nnd why was this precinct chos en ns a leader In the crusade. Constable Mink, who served the vvairnnts, was given no little share of the many un pleasant things said. The detectives who secured the evi dence, vvoikcd It cleverly. They were dressed like laborers returning from a day's work. In Doettchcr's saloon, on Prospect avenue, they knew nil about his friends, many now dead, and his name being rather hard to spell they got him to write It. For a few hours last night they walked along Cedar avenue, but their labors wcro useless for no man was sold any drink In an unlicensed place on this side, who was not well known to the barkeepers, and from three places they were hustled out. Up In the Twelfth ward all hands were pre puied for their coming, but none of thu scouts nppearcd. Judging from the talk heard there last night an exciting tale would have to be told this morn ing If a stranger attempted to buy a glass of beer In that prohibition dis trict. MISS SAMUELS ENTERTAINED Miss Rhoda Samuels, of 717 Cedar avenue, gave a danco to a number of her friends at hei homo last evening. The young hontess entertained to a degree of excellence, and her fortunate guests spent a most pleasant evening. Refreshments were served nt 11 o'clock. Selections were rendered by several present. Miss Samuels' gusts were: Misses Minnie Unas, Minnie Renchler, Alice nnd Mary Samuels, Mamie Storr, Anna Genter, Pauline Helm, Anna Aspen-chlnger, Abrlna Smith, Carile IIes, Louisa and Carrie Rlatter, Julia Daughworth and Jessie Hngen, Charles Rohr, Sam Thompson, August Gunter, Fred Runz, Herman Aspenschlager, Oscar Kemp, Victor Menzel. Herman Haberland, Henry Stocnel, Will Mac Dovvell, Sam Williamson, Adam Frlch tel. John and Will Smith and George Fruohan. MISS O'MALLEY'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Miss Anna O'Mal ley occuired from her late jiome at !17 South' Wyoming avenue, yes terday morning. A high mass of re quiem was celebrated In St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. P. J. Gough. Inter ment was made In the Hyde Park cem etery. The iallhearers were: Peter Loftus V llllai.i Gibson, James Lyons, James McGulnness, Janes iierney and Richard StnfCoid. Tlie funeral was largely attended. NURS OP NEWS. Miss Vnn Ncrt, the secretary of the Young Women's Chrlsrlun association, lecelved responses yesterday, to In vitations sent to Professor Piosser, pi anist, John It. James, baritone; Jo seph Gioj, tenor, and Mollis Thomas, I aFSO, stitlng that they will b" pies ent at the muslcale at the looms this evening. The supper committee of the apsoclntlon held a large and enthusi astic meeting yesterday. Indications point that the annual supper to bo given the last of this month, will be an o ei whelming succss. The monflily meeting of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will he held this evening at the con clusion of the jirnl-a service. Charles Kaestner, Charles Kellar and Michael McDonald were In Huwley jenerduy. Announcement has been made of the approaching maiilage of Edward Hamm, of Plttston avenue to Miss Mlnnl" Snyder, of Rlrch street. May, daughter of John Zang, the baiber, Is seilously 111. Thomas Mahon, of Fg stieot, Is dan gerously 111 fiom tythold 'fcvpr. His life was despaired of yesteiday. OBITUARY. "In the death of Mix iRiilotf Peru sou Pel iln, this miming, ihe light of a devoted Christian woman and lojul friend has none out," sajs last .veiilnu's i'itts lon Gazette "After a lone life devoted to good woiks, tho end c.imo at tho homa of her daughter. Mis. C.Uh!u 1'. Rom mel, of Spring street, at about a quarter of 9 o'clock this moinlng, ntier an III nt'ss of about six weeks, during all of v lileh time she was conUncd to Iit room. The nicmbeis of her family were about her bedside when tho spirit took Its lliglit Mrs. Perrin was In tho soventy-slth year of her age. She was born In Centremore land, Wyoming county, nnd was tho daughter of Abraham Ferguson, foimcily of Orange county, N. Y In tho mr 1SIQ the deceased was united In mnrilngo to tho Into Oeorgo Peirln, who tiled m West Plttston about twenty -threo ye.us ago Thirty -four years ago. Mrs. Periln and her family moved to West Iiltstoti. where she has sinco resided. Hero she has seen her thildien, seven In number, all ot whom nio ll lug and residents of West Plttston and vicinity grow up to lie pi eminent members In business and so ciety elides Tho surviving members of tho family nio. Mrs. J. W. Uolcomb. of Hpilng street. Calvin Pen In, of Forty Port, Mrs. W H Kerr, Delavvnro ave nuo, Chnrles J. Perrin, West Plttston, Mis C. D. Simpson. Scranton; Mis ( P Rommel, Bp-lng street, nnd U. ("oray Per iln, ilso of this place Her motherly In sttiut wciu not alone conthied to her own Immediate faiWily, but shu was be loved by nil who had tho pleasuro of her acquaintance. Sho was also a conscien tious I'hrlstlun woman When her heal'h allowed, she was nn actlvo worker In tho West liltston Methodist church wheio she retained her membership to tho lmo of her death. The funeral will tako plaeo lrom tht home of her son, Chailes, f2l Spring street, Friday afternoon ut 2.30 " Seventy-seven " breaks up Grip and Colds, that " hang on." V1i4.AAAA4AAAAAAAAf, -1 Believes in the -Article He SeISs 10m. tf. TAmit, the XOdl-hncwn Qrugght, of Wilmington, ., writes: "Tho Johann Hofl's Malt you sent me last month has dons me lots of good. 1 am getting better every day, I take about a bottle a day and have sold over a down on doctors' prescriptions, I think it a great thing and want you to send me three dozen more on this Saturday's Clydo Line steamer. I have Just enough to last me till It gets here and don't want to be without It." Johann Hoff's IVJaSt Extract RZnfces Flesh and Etload The gtnulno must have the nlgnature of "Johann lloff" on nck label. EISNER A MENDELSON CO., Hovr York, Sola Agent 4 -J -3 -J -J - J ti WVVvflVVV o'clock. Interment will bo In West Iltts ton cemetery." I'rnnk Healy, of Archbald, son of tho 1'ito Thomas Hcalv, died at his homo on Mnlu street In that borough yesterday morning. Mi. Hotly had been conllned to tho houe for Revet nl months. Ho Is survived by his wife and five children. The luiicrnl will take place on Friday morning A high nmss of icqulem will bo held In St. Thomas' church and Inter ment will bo In Ihe Catholic cemeteiy. The dereaed wns the last of tho two sons of Thcmns Hcalv, one of the pioneer merchants of tho Lncknvvannn valley The family wns orcc widely known, but nil the members have died except one, Mrs. M M. Kearney, of Norfolk, Va. Firjlfr FOR OLYPHANT LAND. Heirs of tin- I.ntn W, 8. Dnvis Insti tute I'nitr Ejectment 'Milts. "Four ejectment Slts wore yesterday Instituted In Prothonotary Copelana s olllce for the recovery of as many dlf feient lots of land in the borough of Olyphnnt. Tho plaintiffs are Elizabeth Davis, Elizabeth Jenkins, Mary J, Davis, V. S. Davis, Matilda Adair, George Da vis, Maggie Perry and Harriet Davis, children and heirs of William S. Davis, deceased. Maria Wheeler, Frank Wheeler and James Wheeler, heirs of the late William Wheeler are made de fendants In one suit, and In the qther three the defendants are respectively, Frank Zollnskl, Jacob Suravity nnd James Mora. The partkis live In Olyphant, with tho exception of Morn, who Is a resi dent of Old Torge. S. B. Price is the plaintiffs' attorney. To Win Success. , Every' man alms at success, some more wisely than others. For business success, tho wisest man seeks the best location. The Northern farmer will find line oppoitunltles, great advant ages In the South along the Southern Hallway Farming land Is cheap, the soil Is fertile and gives heavy yields. It Is adapted for grains, grasses, stock, dairy or truck farming, or orchards. The climate Is mild and equable, pleas ant all the year round. It Is a land of health and prosperity. Garden, orchard and farm pioducts bring good prices, and living Is cheaper than In the North. Along the Southern Railway Is the place for success, on the farm or In business. Information furnished, de scriptive publications sent. M, V. Richards, Land and Industrial Agent, Southern Railway, Washington, D. C. For Infants and Children. Ihs f'e- "!f'S is n t1S!7 vrariir. Is PURE. The most ECONOMI CAL cannot be purchased at 25 cents per pound. The new U. S. Tea Regulationsare in tended to keep out trash. Sup port this move ment by demand ing MACHINE HADE teas. DirtECTIONS. Tukelmir timinl quantity. Beo vvutrr IIOI1.S. Htcep FIVE mluiucs, ASK YOUR QROCCn FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. 60c lb. DEUCIOU9. bald ouljr In Lead l'ncl.eU. t- tr tr 1r ir tr tr tr ....'rirji? MKUVOUH TKOUIIIiUS; Abb K1ND1 i cured with Anlmiil Kxtrncts. Freo book f!' how. WAHHINUION CUUMIUAL CO NS nsuington, 1. c WALTER W. BRANSON, Chef ol Jonas l.on.'s Sons, Philadelphia Caterer. Honed Turkey Croquettes, Hnlnds of All KlndH, Wcddinns.l'imlos; Kxporloncod Men. All orders promptly attended to. Order enn bo left, ut JV!I WiiMhlnKtonnve., or can bs ecen at Joints Long's Hon.V C'nfo. 3 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF YSTERS Fancy Itoclmvvuys, Uust Rivers, .Maurice River Coves, Mill Ponds, &c, &c Leave your order for Ultto Points to be delivered on the half shell in carriers. 1 II Pitt PEi HE. Ill THE PATENT FLOUR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON ILL CO. 1!, Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IX- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. I ICO Wyoming Avs. p& MOP B Vrnntiatil It. unrlilt rtswn r'fl bio nallj Scrii' lilng li j linnl work, but mopping 1 vWth The Cinchbar Mopstick Ik quite easy almost a ni t mo and there-suit U e.xi)ultlte eleunllneB, Ilia pilceof thu Cinch'1 Imr Mopstick In 'jr, cents It 1h wortn it dollu". Orilcr of j our ileuler. MADE ME A MAN A JAX TADLUTS rOSITIVEIjY CUIUS ?1 Of t, IraioUjnc7, hlol ieiaeB..rio. cause, ";vl Lr Abu or other t jcbsm. and IndU- -GSM, crotionn. 'thru qulrhlii ami lurtlu 'Wr iMiim TjTtit VltnUtr in oldorTonncr. end lit a inaa f or itadr. ba loess or marnac l'revrnt Insanity ftn CTonBamplton It un in imd 'Ihnl.n.a . inn ia-nsdlata InDmti. meat ana etlects a i.UltU wnero an oiner jiui in. t upon baring th gtnulno AJat Ifjjleti. Thei j-aie cured thousand! and wlllcorexou. VVa plr; n pol lute written Euaranteo to effoct a euro Cfl nTC In eochcasoor refund the moner. PricaUW U ll.pr rockaaei or fix i kctm (full treatment) tor tlK. Vt mall. In plain wrapper, upon receipt ot price. ( lrcular ' aJax remedy co., HbTi.W' Kor mile In Scranton, I'a., by Muttuewl llroH. and II. C huiiderHon, druttlati. - a. ..auv. ..,,.. ..-- -.--.I--- J 7T- -- LIAWC Vtll r' I'hroit, riniploi, i op. IMVH IJU nct-Colore-d HnoU. AclieM, Old Horen, I'lcori In Vloutli, llulr Jnhltut? Write COOK iUMUDV CO , 651 Masonic lenple, Clilcago, III,, for proofn of curt. Capital, Sjoo.ou. Worn! ruses cured In ig to 3S day, too-page book: free. SnowWhite ft S"!-A ii i ,i lW I WW w I- si it IE I isiiai iiftTifiria?TMirntfiieViT--r i M .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers