" ""Vl "''"r-wjr"-;'s,.tHI!IHIlll"rl ' "Wew"" ,, Vy 8 THE SCRANTON TRTBUNi-SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 1898. riyp$3iiww " t' t '''W'ffy" ""y,mgTf r f DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Crusade of T. II. C. Moloney Against the Speakeasies Continues. LGADS TO AN ATTACK UPON HIM tin SnvB Thnt Ho Intomlt to toro voro In Ills Vorl(i'iro in Griffin Drne Storo Vns Narrowly Averted. l'roErniumo for Tomorrow's Ser vice in Nome ot tlio Churclion. Hanry IMinlon Arrested nnd Held in llnil--lcrsoiinl .lleutlon. 'The stand taken uy T. II. C. Maloney I tlio prosecution of unlicensed liquor jllers lias created a decided con'ster jntlon among tlio proprietors of these places. Since Mr. Maloney has under taken his dllllcult tusk he has pushed the work with nrdor and vigor. In the First, Second and Third wards a thor ouRh search has been made with tho result of causlns tho arrest of about thirty-eight of tho alleged proprietors of unlicensed liquor shops. The num ber Is Increased at the rate of thrco per day. Yesterday warrants wero procured for tho arrest of Mrs. Lottie Harding, of Nay Aug avenue; Michael and Wil liam Healey nnd Hrldget Anderson. They were given a hearing before Al derman Hobcrts and held In ball for their appearance. Mr. Maloney says he Is actuated only by a deslie to foo the law respected. At the conclusion of his mission here It Is said he will go to other parts of the city and there institute similar crusades. Patrick McDcrmott was arraigned before Alderman Iloberts yesterday for threatening to do bodily harm to Mr. Maloney, because of his recent prose tlons. Tho caso reached an amicable (settlement. D1X3REKS CONFERRED. Degrees wero conferred upon three candidates of Panooka lodge, Knights of Pythias, last evening by Division No. fiO, Uniformed Rank of Knights of Pythias, of tho central city. During tho evening the members of tho uni formed innlc executed some diflleult manoeuvers, which elicited much ad miration from tlio onlookers. After administering the degrees, the hall was cleared and business set aside. Then occurred a season of speechmak Ing, followed by a delicious lunch, nerved by the lodge's caterer, 'William Jervls. The committee in charge of arrangements was Jonathan Vlpond, Thomas Uirtley, David II. Reese, Mor gan Lewis and James K. Davis. CHURCH NOTES. Tho Rev. W. T. Davles will occupy Ids pulpit tomorrow both morning and evening at tho First Welsh Baptist ohuroh, Wayne avenue". The evening services will be conducted in the Eng lish language, at the close of which tho ordinance of the Lord's supper will be administered. Bible achool at 2 p. in., Ocorge Davis superintendent. The Junior Society of Young People will meet Tuesday at 3.13 p. m. for Bible drill, conducted by Mr. Isaac lllianis. The Senior society will meet at 7.30 the same day. Rev. W. G. AVatklns will preac to morrow In tho North Mala Avenue Baptist church. Tho Loid's supper Iff r IL2 lobe Warehods ssas:cwSSSS2a Silk Elegance Textile B Have never been more effectively set forth than you will find here today and during the balance of the week, while we make our Annual Opening Display Of Coming Spring Styles II MS Inexpensive "Jap" Sijks Will Be Popular For Waists, etc., and the wealth of fresh and beautiful ideas which have been infused into these is simply marvelous. Checks, Plaids, Stripes and the fancies in abundance, but not. a single thouyht that obtained last year. They're all new and what more can we say? Come and sec them.1 Taffeta Silks Hany Color Combinations i Of Plaids, Stripes and Changeable Effects, are handsomer than ever before. Special styles have been , -prepared for Waists Skirts or Dresses, which not a 'few have been especially de- " signed wih a view to combinations. Our Black Silk Stock Surpasses 'f . 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 Gpods Department Never was more inviting to seekers after something new Cre pons arc here 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. Globe Warehouse i will be celebrated in the morning ser vice, and new members receivcu. Themo of evening sermon "Tho. Gospel of Doing." An excellent entertainment will be held under tho auspices of tho Flrwt Welsh Baptist church, Wayne avenue, Wednesday evening of next week. Bo sldo the best homo talent, excellent reclteis, singers and plnyers from Taylor, Olyphant and other places will take part. TOLD IN A PEW LINES. When H. E. Grlflln, proprietor of a drug storo on North Main avenue, en tered his establishment yesterday morning he discovered a largo hole burned In tho floor. After an investi gation It was learned that a box used as a cuspidor, which was filled with sawdust, had become Ignited by a lighted cigar or match thrown in and smouldered throughout the night. A disastrous (Ire was narrowly averted. Forcbt Frasler, a former assistant nt tho Young Men's Christian associa tion, will address the gospel meeting for women at tho South Side Young Women's Christian association, 1031 Cedar avenue, Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock. All women invited. Speclnl music. Henry Phelan was arrested yester day on a wnrrant Issued from Alder man Roberts' court on charges pre ferred by Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Bloom avenue. At the hearing yesterdny Mrs. Mitchell stated that Phelan boarded at her residence nnd upon departing left a $43 board bill unsettled. Time elnpsed but Phelan failed to liquidate tho debt. Ho furnished ball In tho sum of $300 for his nppearanee. Rev. George Muckley, of Kansas City, Missouri, will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church tomor iow evening. Rev. Muckley Is tho na tional secretary of the Church Exten sion board. Miss Lena Clark, of Wood btreet, 3 visiting iclatlves In Elmhurst. The Dutch Gap mission of tho Welsh Congregational church will conduct an entertainment on March 14 In Alexan der's hall Miss Annie Bolnnd and MHs- Devlne, of Catbondale, are visltln-j relatives In this end. An illustrated lecture on "Pompeii" will be delivered by A. V. Bower Mon day evening In the Court Street Meth odist Episcopal church. A large number of friends of Miss Nellie Patterson tendered her a de lightful surprire pally recently at her homo on Leggett's street. The follow ing wero present: Misses Alice Lewis, Carrie Evans, Louise Griffiths, Sarah McCluskle, Rosle Loftus, J.nna and Es ther Hobbs, 'Mary McCluskle, Alice and Agnes Gulden, Gwcnnle and Mnttha Price, Christina McGuire and David Patterson, Charles McGuire, Joseph Grlfl'tli, Charles McCluskle, John Mat tln'ore, William Haggerty, ioboit Pat terson, Thomas Monis.Alphonso Camp bell and Martin Morris. The hour of holding services over the remains of Vera, young daughter of W. M. Jenkins, has been changed from 10 o'clock a. m. to 2 o'clock p. in. Tho funeral will be conducted from the rchldence of Herbert Butler. ofEim. u vviuie. Religious services will be in chnrgo of Rev. William Edgar, of- the Methodist Epis-onal church. Inter ment will be made in Dunmoro ceme tery. , Tht funeral of Mary Francos, daugh ter of Mr. und Mrs.-T. P. Reagan,. will take place this afternoon nt',- r,'lock from the parental residence, corner of West Market street and Biick avenue. Interment will be made in Hyde Park Catholic eemeteiy. and SSSPCttrfflB I eauty There are many attractive novelties that will win your admiration in distinctively new color and loom effects from the best home and for eign fashion centers. Kf&S&tZ LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Complications Following an Assault on Cx'Conslnble John Walsh. MANY SUITS flROW' OUT OF IT William McXIcliolns Is Charged with 1' injury In Connection with llecom iiig lloiitlsumn lor One or tho Ac cucd--John J. Kelly Charges Wal ter Connors with Asault"Sllurlnn iiodgo of Odd follows Held a Smoltor Last Night. The reference made in thla column a few days ago to an assault upon ex-Oonstablo John Walsh, of Lacka wanna township, had more serious consequences than wero anticipated at that time. After Walsh was refused admittance to tho West Side hospital he wont to Dr. Carroll and had cloven Rtltchcw put in his head. Both his hands wero Injured and ono of' his legs was bruised by being struck with a picket from a fence, which contained a sharp nail. After being properly attended to ho 'went before Alderman Kelly and swore out a warrant for tho arrest of a gang ho believed were his assailants. Tho assault occurred In the place of An thony Roth, nt 014 Keyser avenue. Seven of them were arraigned before the alderman, who gave their names as Mnrtln Mulcavltz. August Roth Frank Smith, Mlclmel Plsko, John Ma 'Josky, Edward Storkovltz and Joe Dudlck. At tho hearing It was brought out that Michael Plsko was acting as peacemaker and was discharged. Tho others were held In ball for their ap pearance ut court. Joe Dudlck furn ished a bondsman before leaving tho alderman's otllce, but the aldprman committed the other five to the county Jail. Tlio prisoners were put In charge of Constable Thomas Rooney, James Clark and P. F. Ryan. On tho way to tho county jail the prisoners In charge of Clark and Ryan escaped. They were Frank Smith, John Malosky nnd Edward Storkovltz. The other two prisoners wero placed In Jail by Rooney. They wero Martin Mulcavltz and August Roth. Rooney returned to tho alderman's court and repoited the circumstances to the alderman und claimed that the prisoners wero nllowed to go. The next day Smith showed up at the alderman' and entered ball, and the other prisoners were released from Jail, but Malosky and Storkovltz are still at large. The next phase of the caso was brought forth when Walsh had An hony Roth anested for selling liquor without a licence at 914 Keyser ave nue. When nrralgned before the al derman, Roth admitted his unlawful practice and Implicated others for do ing business In the t-amo way. Ho was held In $300 ball for his appearance nt 'ourt. A. Stackman became his bonds man. Now comes William McNIohnl as, of ISL'2 Luzerne street, to the front and furnishes ball for Mulcavltz. It has since been learned that his ball bond Is worthless and a warrant has been lusuert'for his arre.st on a charge of perjury, i .TWO OTHER CASES. John J. Kelly, of 33G Third street, had a wairant issued before Alderman Kelly, ot the 1'ightt'enth ward, at 0.20 o'clr ek last night for the arrest of Wal ter Connors, a well known character in police circles, on a charge of as sault and battery. They were arguing aliout something In Mrs. Kate Tuffy's plate on Third street, yesterday after noon, when Connors assaulted him. Tho wan.mt was Blared In the hands I ..P .. H .M, T-,,. 1 , i. -, . . . ml tm uihiu. nuny nun Hiiicnrs'lJUi in his wound by Doctor Burnett. Mrs. J. C. King, the West Lackawan na avenue junk dealer, had a warrant Issued yesterday by Alderman Kelly, for the anvfct of Mrs. Saudi ee, of Schnell court, on a charge of unlawful ly ictalnlng some fanary bltils. Tho cat-o arises fiom a bill oued bv Mr. King to Mr. Sandree for drav work, and Mrs. Sandiee was uiven tho birds to take care of until the bill was paid. Since Mih. King and her husband have separated, k1i has tried to obtain pos session of ths birds, but falling to do so without paying the bill owed by her husband, she had Mrs. Sandree arrest ed. Bail wus furnished and the caso will bo heard In court. SMOKER AND LECTURE. Silurian lodge. No. 7C3, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held a regular meeting last evening, and after tho business of the order was transacted. Heniy P. Davles, of Eynon street, de livered a lecture on "The Watersheds of America," a subject he is thoroughly familiar with. After the speaker con cluded his remarks the members of the loiUe and visitors from other societies of the order, indulged In n smokpr and fcoclnl pastimes. The committee of ar rangements wero: Messrs. John II. Kelly, William Lewis und W. J. Davis. There was a good attendance and the lecture and cigars were thoroughly en Joyjil. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Services over the remains of Grace May, the nlnteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Helsner, were held at the home, 531 North Bromley avenue, yesterday afternoon. Services wtro conducted by tho Rev. Mr. Spiker, of tho central city. Pil vate Interment was made in tho Wash "burn htroot cemetery. The remulns of George, the two vear old child of Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtln Bird, of North Main avenue, were Interred lu tho Hydo Patk Catholic cemetery yesterday nfternoon. The pall-bear-era were: Martin Lawless, Anthony Bird, Jninea Lawlobs, James Kennedy, William oyce and Harry ovce. The funeral of tho late Mrs. John McNlff will bo,held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will bo conduct ed nt St. Patricks' church and inter ment will be made in Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery. , This funeiul services of Mrs. John Walsh will be held this morning at St. Patrick's church. The remains are now at the home of tho deceased's par ents, Ml. and Mrs. Patrick Caddenk on TONIGHTANDTOMORROW NIGHT And each day and night during this week you can get at any druggists Kemp's Ualsum for the Throat and Lungs, ac knowledged to be the most successful icmedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today nnd keep It alwnys In the hpuBO. bo you can check your cold nt onco. Price 23c, and 00c. Sumplo bot tlo free. WOMEN DO NOT TELL Modont Womon Evmlo Oortntn Physician, but Wrlto An omlncnt physician says that "Women iro not truthful, they will llo to their physicians." This statement should bo qualified; women do toll tho truth, but not tho vliolo truth, to a mulo physician, but this Is only In regard I ' jfpl memory grew short, and I gave up all hope of ever getting well. Thus I dragged along. At last I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her answer cauio promptly. I read carefully herletter, and concluded to try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vcgetablo Compound. After taking two bottles I felt much better; but after using six b'ottles I was cured. My friends think my euro almost miraculous. Her noble work is surely a blessing.to broken-down women." Grace II. Stans BUUV, Pratt, Kansas. Scranton street. Interment will be made in Hydo Park Catholic eemeteiy. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. In place of the regular services at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church tomorrow morning, a memorial servleo to the memory of the late Mlsi Fran ces Wlllard will be conducted under the direction of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. Miss Clara Hoff man, a life-long friend of Miss Wll lard's, will deliver the address. It Is desired that this bo a union service It! possible. A phonographic entertainment and choir concert will bo given In the Pcranton Street Uuptlst church on the evening of March 17. Thomas Price, of Sherman avenue, extends his heartfelt thanks, to tho friends who nsslsted him at the death and burial of his little son. The commmltteo of unangements of the Tourists' union of the Catholic To tal Abstinence union will hold a meet ing In St. Leo's hall tomorrow even Ins. Ripple division, No. 43, Sons of Tem perance lodge, will 'meet In Evans' hall, on South Main avenue, this evening at 7.30 sharp. This lodge Is In u very nourishing condition. The funeral of Mrs. John McNlff, of Luzerne street, will take place Sunday afternoon at -.SO o'clock. Interment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetei y. PEimNENT PERSONALS. P.ev. James Hughes, of Jnekson street, has r"turned from a month's so journ In Sharon, Pa., and Youngstown, Ohio, where ho hns ueen preaching and lecturing. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williams, of La fayette street, aie entertaining Mrs. Jones, of Daltun. Rev. William Lewis, of Carbondale, is tlio guest of his sister, Mrs. Wil liam Thomas, of South Main avenue. Mrs. V. V. Doty, of Ninth stieot, Is In "Uuverly, N. Y. to attend the f li ne! al of her mother. The Rand of Hope of the Sumner Avenue Piesbylcrlati church will hold their dime enteitalnment and "Rink" social on Thursday evening, March 17. After enjoyed a llrst-class enteitaln ment refreshments will be served by the little tots who are membcis of the band, and who have the entire charge of the social. DTJNMOIiE. P. C. Langan, who formerly conduct ed n confectionery stoie In the Odd Fellows building, has moved to Runkcr Hill. D. J. Smith', of Cherrv street, who met with nn accident some time ago by falling and fracturing one of his rib", Is nblo to be out again. Mrs. Joshua Warfel. of West Drinker street, Is confined to her home by Ill ness. George Wilson, of Spencer street, has returned home from a week's visit with friends In Wilkes-lJarre. Ilert Hallock and Harry Angwln vis ited f i lends In South Scianton last evenlnc- The National Drum corps, composed of some of the entcrpilslng joung men of town, will hold their Hist nnnunl masquerade ball In Odd Fellows' hall March U!. Charles II. Smith, of East Drinker street, who has been blck for the past few weeks. Is very low and slight hopes of his recoveiy are entertained. Leave Items for The Tribune with Frank nilekens, 120 Chestnut street. Mrs. Michael Ginnon.of Potter fctreet, Is dangerously III. Mis. i. Cooney, of Potter street, who has bsen 111 for tho past few weeks, Is convalescing. Arun Van Camp lies dangerously ill nt the homo of his son, E. H. Van Camp, on Dudley street. The Taylor Dancing class held their weekly dance in Odd Fellows' hall last evening. MIps Tesslo Clarey Is sllgh'tly Indis posed at her homo on Chestnut street. Tho tax collector will bo at the bor ough building this evening, and Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday evenings of next week, to receive tnxes. The mployes of the collieries ot the Iennsylvanla Coal company, will re ceive their pav todav. William Miller, of Rrook street, is able to attend to his dally duties again after a week's illness. F. T. Rwartz, of Shoemaker street, is confined to his room with tonsllltls. Sir. nnd Mrs. William Miller, of Mt. Cobb, are visiting at tho h'omo of their son, William Miller, of Urook street. Mrs. William Packard and children, ot Cherry street, aro visiting friends at Mill Cltv. Tho Dunmoro Heal Estato agency TIIE WHOLE TIIUTH. Questions Wlion ABkod by a Malo Frooly to Mrs. Pinkham. to tuoso painful aud troublesome disorders pecu liar to their sex. There can be no more terrible ordeal to a dollcate, sensitive, rcllned woman than to bo obliged to an Bwcr certain questions when those questions tiro asked, even by her family physician. Tills is espe cially tho caso with unmarried women. This Is tho reason why thousands and thousands of women aro now corresponding with Mrs. Plnkhnm. To this good woman they can and do glvo every symptom, so that she really knows moro about the true condition ofher patients through her correspondence than tho physician who per sonally questions them. Perfect confidence, nnd candor aro nt onco established between Mrs. rinkhnm and lier patients. Years ago women hud no such recourse Nowadays a modest woman asks help of a woman who understands women. If you suiter from any form of trouble peculiar to women, wrlto nt once to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and sho wilt advise you free of charge. And tlio fact that this great boon which is extended freely to women by Mrs. Pinkham, Is appreciated, the thousands of letters which aro received by her prove. Many such grateful let ters as the following are constantly pouring in: " I was a sufferer from female weakness for about a year and a half. I have tried doctors and patent medicines, but nothing helped mo. I underwent the horrors of local treatment, but received no benefit. My ailment was pronounced ulceration of tlio womb. I suffered from in tense pains in the womb aud ovaries, und tho backache was dreadful. I had lcucorrhcea in Its worst form. Finally I grew so weak 1 had to keep my bed. Tho pains wero so hard as to almost cause spasms. . When I could endure tho pain no longer I was given morphine. My held a meeting Thursday night nnd elected the following olllcers: Presi dent, t). L. Williams; secretary and treasurer, Victor Plnkney; gcneinl mnnngcr, Edward Woodward. Lenord Redding, of Grove street, is on thu sick list. Communion services will bo observed at tho Presbyterian church tomorrow. Rev. E. J. Haughton, of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will begin a course of lectures on the Anglican church to morrow evening. St. Stephens' commundery, No. 2.10, Knights of Malta, will organize a new lodge in Olyphant tonight. A very pleasant party was tendered Mies Lou Watres last evening at the home of her parents on Chestnut street. Games and othtr amusements weie In dulged In until a seasonable hour, af ter which r'freshments were served. Those present wero: Misses Lou Wat rous, Ida Watrous, Lena Itldwell. lies slo Ko-igcr, Hattli Jenkins, MlnseH Woodruff and Victor Plnkney, John Swartz, Walter Drug, Arthur Jenkins, and Emery Woodruff. Preaching in tho Christian church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. R.-l. Bulgln. 'I ho Tnx Collector Will bo at the Rorough building, Sat urday evening of this week, and Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings of next week, to receive taxes. GREEN BIDGE. Miss Mario Fond, of Proinpton, is visiting Mrs. Bellamy, of Delaware street. Miss Wood, of Honesdale, is spend ing a few days n.t the homo of Miss Emelene Klllnm, of Capouse avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Iladen returned from their wedding trip yesterday. Miss Mary Knapp, of Syracuse, is visiting Mrs. Cole, of Capouse avenue. Mrs. John Koch, of Capouse avenue, Is seriously HI. Rorn Yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Staples, a daughter. Miss Eva Dorsey, of Delaware street, left Tuesday moinlng on the 12.10 train for Grand Forks, N. D., wheio- she In tends remuning her studies In the State college, of which her brother is presi dent. Miss Dorsey was one of the most talented elocutionists and reciters In the city, as well as a promising musi cian. Uy her amiable deposition and winning ways bhe made a large circle of friends, who sincerely regret her departure, but unit In wishing her unbounded success In her new home. OBITUARY. Mrs. Caroline E. Rarnum died Thurs day afternoon at her home, No. M Walnut st!-c--t, Rlnghamton. Sho was born In Wyoming, Luzerne county, slx-ty-slx years ago, and had lived in f'.Inghamton proper, nineteen years. Mis. Earnum was the widow of Zenos Rarnum, Jr., and her death was duo tc pneumonia, from which sho had been 111 five weeks, although she had been an Invalid for eight or tin yeais. She Is survived by thtee sons, Zenos S and Sterling J., ot Idaho, and Amos P., of Plnghamtm; two daughters, Mae C. and Cnrrle E., of Rlnghamton; nnd two stepsons, Fred, or Rlnghamton, und William J., of Clark's Green, this coun ty. Services will bo held nt the homo at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and tho body will be taken to W'llkes-Hune for Interment In tho family plot at 7.40 o'clock on Monday morning. Mrs. John Kenny, aged 27 years, died at her home, 433V4 Tenth street, yes terday morning at S. 15 o'clock. Tho deceased was a young woman well known and was married about a year ago. She was taken 111 a few days ago and died from convulsions. She Is survived by her husband and an In fant child. The funeral will bo held tomorrow afternoon. The remains will be conveyed to St. Patrick's church nnd afterwards Interred In the Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Cella Hayes.wlfe of John Hayes, of Sixth street, died yesterdav morn ing at C o'clock after a brief llltu'Mi at the age of 31 years. Resides her hus band, one child, fourteen mouths of age, suivlves her. The funeral will take placo Monday afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock. Interment will bo made in Hyde Park Cathollu cemetery. CATARRH IN THE HEAD, that troublesome end disgusting disease, may be entirely cured by a thorough course of Hood's SaiBapurilla, the great blood purlller, HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists, 25c. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Annual Election of Officers ol Ccnltiry Hose Company. EMIL BONN IS NOW PRESIDENT Number ol New Moinbors Admitted und n Reception Altcrwards Civeti In Their Honor - Resolution Adopted Ottering the Services of tlio .Members to tho Government. iHlRsKuthrvno Upper Cuvo u Ileccp tion to n .Number ot Hor I'rlondsi. At the conclusion of tho regular husl ness meeting of the Century Hose com pany, last evening, tho annual elec tion ot oincer3 took place. An excep tionally l.trge number of the. members wero present, and a lively contest took place. The only olllce, for which a fight wns made, was president. Depu ty Clerk of tho Coints Emll P.onn and Grocer Charles Grnf wero tho candi dates, Mr. Uonn was tho victor. The other olllcers chosen were; H.J.Spmks, vice president: treasurer, Edwin Fra ble; recording secretary, William Tannler; financial secretary, R. C. Schaefier; trusteo for three vears, Louis Wetzel; foreman, Charles Worth; first assistant, Louis Uambacher; sec ond assistant, Louis Wetzel; plpeman, John Heifman, Fred Sarr. Peter Ran ner, Jacob Hofner, Harry Kelley and Henry Helntz. The following resolu tion was introduced nnd adopted: We, tho undersigned, citizens of Scran ton, and Lackawanna cour.ty, being de sirous of forming a military, do hercDy offer our services to our government, and we solemnly and seriously plcdso our selves to that end. The members of the company all signed their namea to the resolution. The following were elected to member ship In the company: Patrick Feeney, CouncMlman-elcct John J. Shea, Michael Haggerty, Patrick O'Rrlen, Frank Dumbacker, Attorney M. J. Walsh, Peter Zang, Jr., Peter Neuls, Henry ilelms, Arthur Dudendorf, Louis Knel lar, Conrad Hopf, Lorenz Haberstroh, Jacob Sohns, Herman Notz, Christian Neher, Henry Leislng, Fred Webber, Fred Wlrth, Christian Storr, Jr., Wil liam Bird, and John Doettcher. After the meeting closed a reception was given to the members by tho newly elected officers. The membership of the company Is now sixty-two. NUBS OF NEWS. Miss Kuthryne Opper, gave a recep tion to a number ot her yOung lady friends at her home last night In honor of her visitor, Miss Louisa Baldwin, of Wyoming. The guests were: Mlsse Lillian Noll, Lizzie Hurbaeh, Anna Saul, Alice Samuels, Emma Wlrth, of this city, and Minnie VTich, and Nellie DuWltt, of Wllkes-Rarre. The Loyalty club, of the Young Wo men's Christian association, held a so cial at tho rooms last night. Mlta Mary Westpfahl, of Willow fitreet, had an operation performed on her right eye yesterday by Dr. Stein. For several years she has been trou bled, and indications point to a suc cess of the operation. Miss Minnie Zang, of this side, who Is sojourning In Germany, writes to a filend that the trip has benefited her much In health, and she will return to this country shortly. Albert Burger, of Alder street, will leave for a trip to Denver, Colorado, Tuesday. Ho will remain away for two months. . Mrs. (J. P. Kramer, of Cedar avenue, will spend tomorrow at Plttston. Joseph Schneider, of Cedar avenue, Is confined to his room, suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. Charles Rose, of Plttston ave nue, Is visiting at Wllkeri-iinrre. SYNAGOHUE AT KINGSTON. To lie. Erected bv the JowMli People ofTlmt Place. The JowUh people of Kingston will soon erect a synagogue on Payne street, Kingston, on the lot donated by Isaac Rosenheim, of that town. The Jewish .people of Kingston have long been In need of a house of worship and tho svnagogue will be a 1 andsome struc ture which will meet the needs of the congregation for many years to come. The plans for the edlilco have not yet been drawn. m To Win Siiccps. Every man alms at success, some moro wisely than others. For business success, the wisest man seeks the best location. The Northern farmer will find fine opportunities, great advant ages In tho South along the Southern Railway Farming land Is cheap, tho soil Is fertile and gives heavy yields. It Is adapted for grains, grusses, stock, dairy or truck farming, or orchards. The climate Is mild nnd equable, pleas ant all tho year round. It Is a land of health and piosperlty. Garden, orchard and farm products bring goud 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. LACKAWANNA HANUFACTURIRS OF ami Dill Timber cut to order 011 short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls 6a wed to uniform lengths constantly on hand, l'cclcd UV-tmock I'rop Timber promptly turiiislieJ. MILLS At Cross Fork, l'ottsr Co,, on the BtiiTalo and Susqtic. 'lanna Railroad. At Mina, Potter County, Pa., on Couderport, aud Port Allcnauy Kaiiro.iu. capacity ui;m;kai. oi-i'Ti.u -uoaru ot Telephone No. 401. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. FA., Manufacturers of 1 nrnrMii'Lx II t U iiiuiiiuuc u in iiurr:ii 1 unuiuuu HOOTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. UENHKAL. OI'FICG. SCRANTON. PA. II I I Ml 1 ,111 ! I I III II 1 "Ol !3l ft I "At iVtfffiilrSsvtHffwZiifc'fisn'l For Sals by JOHN H PHELPS, Spruces street. Your Face shows the state ot your feelings and the state of your health is well. Impure blood makes itself apparent m a pale, sallow complex ion, pimples and skin eruptions. If you arc feeling weak and worn out and do not have a healthy ap pearance, you will derive great benefit from taking that invigorat ing stimulant . Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey which will purify your blood, quicken your circulation, build up your system, and give you new life. it promotes ingestion, cures constipation and dyspepsia, and arouses the glow ol health in every part oi tne uociy. i ry it. Sold by all grocers and druggists. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. I 130 Wyoming Ava, E. Ill's M Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK ILSftiER ffiiflyisi8ffliiPj. Telephone Call, 2333. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ERS Fancy ltocUawuys, Utut Rivers, itltinricu Kivur Coves, iUill Ponds, &c, &c Leave your order for Blue Points to be delivered oil the half shell iu curriers. t I Pitt. FED I'll MIF TVTEHVOU.H THOUW.KS; ALL KIND t cured with Anlninl Kxtrncti. Free boolc ells how WASHING! OX UREMIUAL CO., ustimnton, D. L. a UAWC VIII o" Throat, I'lmplc. Lop. UttVC I JU pei-Colorecl spots, Ache, old SoreH, t'leer"! In Mouth, Hiilr Kullln? Write COOK HUM UV Co., 6si Mosnolo Tenole, Chicago, III , for tir-wN of cure. Capita , J500.uu, Wor.jt cusci cured In 15 t J 35 dayi. loo-pjge bos frfce. 3 U1BER CO., 1'llfl -wu,uuu tect per uay. Trade llulldiiiK, Scranton, Pa. When In doubt whi to um lot Nervous Debility, Lot of Power, Impotcncy.Atropbv, Varicocele iri r'htr weaknesses, I torn any cause, um Sexine Pills. Drains checked and full vleor qutctW rettorid. IfBttkcud.iBcblrwbUirMiillftlinT. Mailed for $1.00;8 boxes a.O0. With fS.OO orders vre ulve a euarantee 10 cure or refund Ihe money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., UcrtUod, O. Pharmacist, cor. Wvomlno avapqo and . EM MILL BOILERS I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers