THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30. 1898. tl ItbtuiiiaUstn idra Is Kuarantatd to be absolutely harmless, and a strong tonlo In building up tha tak and dtbllltatrd. It cure acute or muscular rnturua' ran tlsm In from on to fire daja. Sharp, shooting pains in any part of tna bodr stopped nratnDt. comnletA and bfirruauen an In a tow dnses. A vaue I nail auent euro for lnmcness, soranou, stiff back aad all pains In nips nnd lolni. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain In tbe back aro speedily cured. It reldom falls to itlvo rallef from one to two doses, and almost Invariably ran before one bottle ban beon used. Tbe Mun) on Itemed? Company prepare a separate cure for each disease. At all drurglsts sjcentsn vial. Iryo medical advice write l'rof. Sinnyon, 1603 ou need Area btreet, Millndelphla. It Is abiolutelr free. .KliW.iM.tlHS DEDICATION OF PECKVILLE CHURCH li Will Do tbe Worshipping Place ot Iho Presbylcrlnns of That Town. VDRY IMPRESSIVB CBREMONIES levornl of tho l'roibytcrinn Clergy men ot Tills City Participated hi tho Kxerclscs In Connootion with I)cllcatlon-E(llflco Is 1'roo from Oobt--Tho Doulcatiou of It ns Dolrtycd Until All the I'lnnnclnl nncumbrnncet Were Removed. Tho dedication of tho First Presby terian church nt Peckvllle was cele brated last evening and despite) the un favorable weather was a delightful oc casion and was largely attended. Tho pretty edifice was lavishly decorated with potted plants under the direction of a committee of which Mrs. Jerome LllllbrldRO was chairman. The congregation felt a commendable pride In the service, as It was unique In the respect of having no collection taken. The church was completed three years ago, but respecting nn earnestly expressed wish of a much honored member, the late Ambrose Brundage, the dedicatory service was delayed until the society was free ftom debt. An Incident In connection with this will Interest and touch the hearts of many residents of this city Is that the last fifty dollars which wiped out the mortgage was given by William T. Smith, who yesterday was laid away forever from the sight of those who ved him. Although the money was not subscribed, his Intention simply having been mentioned with regard to the matter, yesterday before the burial a check was received from tne estate, thus clearing the Indebtedness. A programme of exceeding excellence was prepared and with the exception of two unavoidable change, was car ried out. Rev. Df fames MoLeod was unable to be present and owing to the sad Intelligence of his son's serious Ill ness, Bev. Dr. S. C. Logan was also absent The trxeiclpes opened with the tlo ology, sung by choir and congregation, followed by prayci by Rev. Cleorge U. Guild, of the Providence Presbjterlan church. Rev. B. P. Hammond, of Oly phant, read the scripture lesson. The music under dltectlon of W. W. Wat kins, II. W. Peck choirmaster, was of a. high older and a number of beauti ful selections were rendered. Mies Anna Cecilia Sands, recently of tho Roston conservatory, sang "There Is a City Bright" with excellent eifect. Mr. Watklns sang most pleasingly a baii- totio solo Py Protheroe, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." DR. LANSING'S SERMON. Hev. Dr Isaac J. Lansing, of the Green Ridge Presbyter-Ian church, de livered a brilliant sermon, and the pas tor. Rev. Dr. R. II. Moon gave a 'valu able and most Interesting addtess. Dr. Moon haa occupied the pulpit but a short time, but has already had mar velous success In his work and his ad dress was awaited with much eagei ness. It was largely historical and re lated to the Incidents connected with the project of erecting an edifice which at first was proposed to be a chapel. Later It was realized that the people were willing to make great sacrifices to build a church, and accordingly plans were made by Architect Duckworth for the existing structure, tho cost of which with the lot was $7,000. Dr.Mocn spoke of Mr. Brundage's de sire, reiterated before his death, that the church should not be dedicated un til all debt was removed and doubted not that the glorified spirit of the ab Fent brother rejoiced In the eonsutnma tlon of this hope. He then gave a ser ies of figures illustrating- the energy and sincerity of tho people, who small In numbers, had succeeded in their aim with Buch rapidity. The Ladles' Aid society had in various ways secured $661.60. The Young People's society or ganized June 6, 1894, had raised $990 97. A debt of $1,700 remaining, had Just been met, the last amount received be ing $50 pledged by W. T. Smith. Dr. Moon considered this a remark able showing for these hard times, or for any times. He then said: "It was found necessary in transact ing the business to give a new note one month ngo, but reduced to $950. With the aid of subscriptions actually .paid In and last of all the giant from the board of church erection the note was paid this morning to the bank in full. We devoutly praise our Father The Lord haa also crowned the effoits with great spiritual blessing in largely Increasing the congregation Sunday school and prayer meeting attendance and In the addition of 17 persons to tho church with the prospect of con siderable addition at the communion next Sunday. A REMARKABLE SHOWING" "Tho spectacle of church number ing at tho last report only S3 membeis, removing In two years Buch a compara tively large Indebtedness deserves to be recorded among tho heroic annals of the Presbytery of Lackawanna, "The church edifice, beautiful for sit uation and the pride of the whole town, Is ready to be dedicated to the service of the Truo God, an offering on the part of a loyal and loving people to their God and Savior Jesus Christ, to Whom with the Father and Holy Spir it be all the praise and glory forever more. Amen." Rev. Dr, C. E, Robinson of tho Sec ond Presbyterian church, Scranton, made the closing prayer. OLYPHANT. A special meeting of the borough council waB held lost night, President O'Brien Stated that one of the objects of tho meeting was to take some action In regard to erecting a stable for the hose company's horses. After soma discussion, it was referred to the lltii ance committee to gve the contract to the lowest bidder. The secretary was authorized to advertise the lumber In the old lentrln plnnt for mbIp. A coin- munlcatlon was read from tho Game well Fire Alnrm Telegraph company stating when paments are to be made and the amount of Interest to be paid. Some of the members stntcd that the svstem was not working properly and wished to havo the company notified beforo paying any bills. A petition signed by about one hundred citizens of the Second waid In the section known aB tho "flats," was presented asking the council to secure at least 250 feet of hose for the new hose company whfth was recently organized. Their request was granted. Enough hose will be se cured from the Excelsior Hose com pany, also a cart which will be used until the new oigantzatlon purchases one of their own. A bill fiom John Murray for $02 was paid. Ilui Bess Mc Nulty stated that he had been setved with a writ from Mr. John v.alsh of Dunmoro street, who claims damages from the borough caused by the road being cut down near his property. The committee on pavement reported that the proposed Improvement of Lacka wanna street was npproved of by a ma jority of the piopeity owners and a statement was read giving the ftont age of each one The borough attor ney will bo notified to draw up a pavo ordinance. Secretary Dolphin stated that ho had not received all the books from ex-Secretnry Schubmehl, and that those he did receive were In bad condition, and no lecord of the borough affalis had been kept for the past three years. A motion prevailed that tho borough uttorncy take action and se em e the remaining lodgers, papers, etc, from the ox-secretaiy. T. L. Williams' barber shop on Lack iwanna street was burglarized at an early hour yesterday morning An en trance was effected by breaking tho gla&s in the lear door and then turn ing tho lock on the Inside Among the irtlcles stolen wore twelve razors, two pair of clippers and about five dollars in money. Lawyer Mat tin and family, of Scran ton, have moved Into the Stone build ing on Lackawanna street. Chailes Spovullck, a Hungarian whoso homo Is on the Rfdge, was Bcr iously stubbed about the face and arms Monday night Spovolirk was crosIng Race street at the corner of River stieet, when he was set upon by two of his countrymen and assaulted. Ofll (i John Murphy was notified and ar rested John K07inan and George Wol oskl, who teslde at Priccburcr. They wcie taken befoie Justice of tlte Peace Cummlngs. After bearing the evi dence the Justice held each of them in the sum of $500 for their appearance nt court on tho charge of felonious wound ing. Being unable to furnish the re quired amount, they were committed to the county Jail TAYLOR NEWS. Instnllntionof tho llcptnsoplis Lodpe, .llaurlce II. Duilev nt Itcst--Othur News of Interest. The public installation of the Hep tntophs lodge at tho Red men's hall on Monday evening was an elaborate af fair. The members were out in full nt tho and complete arrangements had been made by tho different committees fot the lecelvlnL' of the guebts. DIs ttlct Deputv N. V. Handrlck installed the following officers: Past archon, Jninrs Hooper; aichon, W. T. Davis; proos.t, Fiederlck Andrews; pi elate, J. D. Atheiton; secietary, John R. Neel ; financier, J B Recce; treasurer, T R. Uowcn; Inspector, Gomor Jones; sentinel, Wlllaid Atherton; warden, John r. Tublis. Following the instal lation a musical ptogramme was ren dered as follows: Selection, "Columbia March," prajer, Rev. William Frlsby; selection, Pi of. D. E. Jones and party; recitation, Nina Olmstead, addiess, Rev. Dr. H. II. Harris, IolIn solo, Lida Houser; selection, Pi of. D E. Jones and party; recitation, Mrs. Wil liam Frlsby; address, John M Harris, esq ; lecitatlou, Blanche Williams; selection, Prof. Jones and party; reci tation, Nina Olmstead; phonograph selection, Gomer E. Jones. Mrs C. J. Sykes and Mrs. B. S. Lewis, of Scranton, vvete the guests of lelatlves In this place yesterday. The Junior League Endeavor of the Methodist Episcopal chinch will hold an entertainment on April 1. Admis sion, 5 cents. The Tribune branch office In Taylor Is In the Cobleigh building. Local Rep leaentatlve E. G. Evans In chaige. A large delegation of members fiom the Ripple division, Sons of Temper ance, of Hyde Park, paid a fraternal visit to the Emblem dlvielon, of this town, on Monday evening. Lewis Jenkins, of Hyde Parle, was a Tavlor visitor on Morula. The funeral services over the remains of the late Maurice II. Dalley occurred from the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Dalley, of North Main street, yesterday afternoon The remains leached here from Indianapolis, Ind., and were afterward taken to the Pres byterian church, where Rev. L. R, roster, assisted by Rev. William Frls by, conducted services. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful and showed the sympathy of many friends The church quartette, made up of Misses Edith Watklns, Annie Bakor and Messrs T Devvltt Edwaids and David M Williams, sang several beiutlful anthems After the services the lemalns were borne to their rest ing place in the Piesbyteilan ceme tery The pall-bearers were: Messrs Samuel Harlow e. John D. Atherton, PSLL Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. l'erfeotly tasteless, elegantly coated, re late, purify, cleans utid strengthen. HVU WAY'HPlLlVsrortne euro of all disorder of stomach, Dowels Kidney, lllndder, Nervous Diseases, DUzluess, vertigo, Cos Uvesness, Piles. SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIOESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, AND ALL DISORDERS OP THE LIVER Observe the following symptoms, result ing from diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of blood 111 the head, acidity of the stomach, IIAUQCU) IICUIIUUIII, UIBIfUOl Ul iUUU, IUI1- uess ot weigh: of the stomach, sour eruc tations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the slzht, fever and dull pain In the head, deficiency ot perspira tion, vellowness of tbe skin and eyes, piln In the side, chest, l.mbs and sudden flush. es of heat, burning In tha Mesh. A few doses of RADWAY'B PILLS will free the system of all tbe above named disorders. Price 3gc per sent by mall. box, Sold by Druggists or RADWAY a. CO., C5 Elm St. Naw York. BAD r9cB THE PROBLEM SOLYED THE NEW MEDICAL TESTED. DISCOVEFIY Result! ol thn Teat in'Vnrlotis 1'ormn of Dyipppsln. Chronic Indigestion or dyspepsia, while a very common trouble, has for some time been looked upon by able physicians as a serious thing, nnd that no time should bo lost In treating It properly ottho sturt, because recent researches have shown that the most serious, fatal and Incurablo diseases have their origin In simple dyspepsia or indigestion. Diabetes is simply ono form of In digestion, the sugnr and starchy food not being assimilated by the digestive organs. In Brlght's disease the albu men Is not properly assimilated. Whllo consumption nnd dyspepsia are twin diseases, nnd it is beyond ques tion that djspepsla makes a fertile soil for the seeds of consumption. But the trouble has been to find a remedy that could be depended upon to cure dvspepsln, as it Is notoriously obstinate nnd dlfllcult to cure. This has been tbe question which has puzzled physicians nnd dyspeptics alike, until the question wns solved three yeais ngo by tho appearance of a new djspepslT cure In the medical world known ns Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which If was claimed was as a certain, reliable cure for everj form of stomach trouble Physicians, hovever, would not ac cept such statements without first giv ing the new remedy many tests and caiefully observing results. For three yeais the remedy has been thoroughly tested In every section of the country and with surprising and satisfactory results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be honestly claimed to be a specific, a tadlcal lasting cure for Indigestion In tho various forms of acid dyspepsia or sour stomach, ga3 or wind on stomach, too much bile, undue fullness air pres sure after eating and similar symp toms resulting from disordered diges tion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were not placed befive the public until this three jeais tiTtl left no doubt as to their value and they have recently been placed 1') tho trade and can be found on sale at all druggists at the nominal pi Ice of CO cents per pnekage. No extravagant claims are made for the remedy, ft will not cure rheuma tism, pneumonia, typhoid fever nor anything but ust what It Is claimed to cure and that Is every foim of stom uch trouble. No dieting Is necessary, good whole some food and plenty of It and you may rest assured that Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets w 111 digest It. Druggists claim for it that It Is a pleasure to recommend it to dysuer. tics, because it gives such universal satisfaction. Little book on stomach diseases sent free by nddiesslng Stunrt Co., Mar fchall, Mich. David Harris, Thomas J. Hucjies and William and Edward Gangvcr 1 lioe from tut of tow n who attended tho funeral of the late M, II. Dalley were: Mis. George Miller, cf Elmlra, N. Y ; Mrs M A. Gilswald and Mr. A. II Sanders, of Blnghamton The Archbald colliery suhpended work vesterday for cause unknown. Taylor lodge, No. 43.!, Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening In Reese's hall. Misses Annie Phillips and Sarah Da vIh, of Hvde Pink, were the guests of friends In this place on Monday. Richard Williams of Bloomsburg State Normal school, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. SI. Williams, of Main street. JERMYN AND MAYHELD. The funeral of the late Thomas Gll hool took place from his late homo on South Main street yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. It was one of the largest funerals that has taken place here for some time. A high mass of requiem was celebrated and Rev Father Lynett preached a very Impressive sermon. calling his hearers to the uncertainty or life, and the assurance of death The pall-bearers were A. J. Gavin, Neal Gallagher, John Merrick, John Camp bell and Luke Flynn and William Blake, of Archbald. The body was taken to Archbald and laid to lest In the Catholic cemetery. The funeral of Mr. Lewis Plzet took place from his late homo yesterday af ternoon. The remains were followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends. The St. George society, of which the deceased was a member, at tended In a body. The service Tvas con ducted in the Episcopal church by Rev. Mr. Fassenden. The pall-bearers were Richard Bunt, Thomas Smith, Henry Reeves, Thomas Lester, Henry Smith, James Mann, and the flower-bearers were Henry and William Smallacomb. Interment was made In Shady Side cemetery. The Fourth district Sunday school executive committee met at Winters & Co.'s store yesterday afternoon and arranged a programme for an Insti tute which will be held In Archbald on the 14th of April. Those from town who w 111 take part are Professor Rogers and Miss Rimer. Dr. W. W. Fletcher, of Carbondale, was on business In town yesterday Mr C. A Sampson, of Archbald, was in town yesterday William Dunn has resigned his posl tlon at the Delaware and Hudson breaker nnd will conduct the restau rant, which will be vncated by Mr. Martin Collins on the flist of April. It Is conceded that Mr. Collins will take charge of the hotel Avery on the above date A committee from tho Walker Hose company are negotiating with Profes- sor N J. Russell to have his orchestra give a concert on the evening of their social and drawing, at Entei prise hall, which will take place on the evening of April IB. Mr. George Pendred, of Second street, has resigned his position at tho Green & Morris store, and has accepted the position at fireman of the Delaware and Hudson boilers heie. Miss Annie Meehan, of the East Side, who has been ill of typhoid fever for some time past, was enabled on Satur day to sit up. John, J. Meehan, an employe of the Delaware and Hudson colliery, was In jured while at his woik yesterday, He was putting an axle Into a car which was tilted on Its side and while thus engaged the car turned over upon him Fortunately there were a number of company hands a few yards away, and attracted by his outcry they hastened to the spot and lifted tho cai from him. He was bleeding from a deep gash over one of his eyes and was oth erwise bruised and injured. Ho was able to walk home and was attended by Dr. P. C. Mauley, who stitched the cut. The Injured man may congratu late himself that he was not killed. His escape was a marvelous one. CARBONDALE. The Cnrbondate correspondence of The Tribune has been placed In tho hands ot Mr. C. R. Munn, Balem avenue and Church street, to whom news Items may bo addressed. All complaints as tq Ir regular delivery, etc., should be made to W. J, Roborts, news agent NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. Council Cnn I'm nn Appropriation Ordinnncn In Short Order. It hnn been said that some of thn city ofilclals fear tbe veto of the ap pi opt lotions ordinance will work hard ship for them 'as they expect to have to work three of four months without pay. There Is, however, no cauBO for alarm. The new councils can pass an ipproprlatlons ordinance In two weeks nnd undoubtedly will do It inside of three, even If It has to go over the mover's head. It would be unwise on tho part of tho Incoming ofilclals to chance a Blnglo detail of tho ordinance which was ve toed because of an alleged technical de feet The quickest and easiest way out of this difficulty is to give the ordi nance the necessary readings Just as It stands nnd by having tho chairman of council1) certify to those readings tho major cannot gracefully refuse to ap prove tho work. Then all tho city's help will get tho April wages wren they aro due. FINE ENTERTAINMENT. Given Under tho Ampler of v Oman's Itullel Corps. A good sized nudlence attended tho entertnlnment given under the auspi ces of the Woman's Relief corps at tha Cambrlnn hall last evening. The fol lowing excellent program was carried out: Piano duet, selected Mlspes Herring and Corby Reading, "Tho Revolutionary Rising" Reed Mrs. John S. Nlles. Vocal duet, selected Mrs. Goodwin and Mles James "Destruction of the Gunboat Missis sippi" Dr. James W. ICessler Vocal duet, selected .. Mrs. Hannah Leonard, Miss Snyder Recitation, selected . .. Miss Lillian Peuckert Tenor solo, selected Howell Davis Dr. Kessler's description of the de struction of the gunboat Mississippi was a iaro treat. ODD FELLOWS ELECT. Now Officers Named (or Two Local Loilgns. Olive Leaf lodge. No. 15G, I. O. O. F., have elected officers for the ensuing six months. Tho offices were filled a3 follows: NT a A. O. Fldlnm V. G Frederick Condy A. S Thomas Booth Secretary H J Hull Ireasuier .......'. Edward Hall TiuMee Frank Col well CAMBRIAN ELECTION. Tho following officers have been elec ted by Cambrian lodge, No. 58, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows: Noble Grand A. W. Bayley Vice Grand William R. Hughes Assistant Secretary.... Isaac H. Colvln Trustees, William M. Kenworthy, G. W Hughes. POSTPONED. No Moro Meetings ot LovnJ Lcglou Until I'hII. Owing to unforseen circumstances it has become necessary for the Loyal i.eglon to postpone further meetings till the fall season. At that time they expect to occupy new quartets and will enter with renewed Interest and vigor on tho work they have been carrying out They feel deeply Indebted to Mrs. Harriet Raynor for kindnesses shown In the past nnd appreciate tho favors shown them bv W. KIrby and others. ThrouKh the Indefatigable efforts of Miss Mabel Davis, president of the league, and Miss Emily Ford, president of the Band of Mercy, which Is a de partment of the work In hand, the In terest In the society has been at a high polrt. This has been added to by the clever art work of Keith Manvllle. WILSON INNOCENT. The following letter shows how ens lly a man's good character may be brought Into public suspicion: Carbondale, Mirch 2s. 1898. Mr. Charles Munn, Correspondent Trib une Dear Sir: Inasmuch as you havo caus ed to be published the procsedlnga In which Herbert Wilson was charged by Joseph Coughlln with stealing his watch, in Juftlce to joung Wilson I ask you to also publish the fact that when Coughlln went home last evening he found the watch in a pocketbook In his hip pocket where ho placed It when he hung up his vest. Respectfully, L. I. Bunnell, Alderman. $150 FOR TIIR HOSPITAL. J B. Shannon, who was secretary ot the board of trustees of the late V. Jr. C. A. yesterday sent out notices to all members of tho late board to meet In the office of J. F. Reynolds, esq , at 8 45 Thursday evening The object of the meeting Is to consider turning over the funds now In tho hands of the treasurer to the Emergency hospital. This amounts to about $150 and the gentlemen think thnt In the present need of the institution no better wind ing up forever of the affairs of tho de funct Young Men's Christian associa tion could be found. WEDDED IN WATT'S HALL. Last evening nt 7 o'clock, Miss Re becca Kuilancheek, of Gordon avenue, and Max Longsteln, of Ariel, Pa, were married. The ceremony took place In tho W. W. Watt building and was wit nessed by several hundred Invited guests. A reception followed at the bride's home, commencing at 8 o'clock. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Considering the unfavorable weather thero was a good sized audience at the Grand last evening The Ethel Tucker company piesented "A Soldier's For tune," which was especially interest ing owing to the war talk. Tho com- AdoIIo Nervi-TnbletB A polutva curator man l oerrotu dikvuiM, thr.Undiufcnltr. Uckef memory, low -r mm lot uaalr power4ssutdorkniftndoiiArwtUDMottUi( WiM A 0 I Lr io7vrir iceHBaana umoi in Tit, toroea. aiararo " . Iitortr ot loitT.taUtirftnd quickly flts mun f or builaui, MIAMI V I cart whtr all otbar o-causdnena and brain reniadlat fall, 1 bar hava raatortd I thousand! ot man to tba pink Hoi hot manhood and fayaWtieurayau A ' written ffuarantMto do no or inouar rafandad lnavarv ua. Don't dala. Bay nana bot A POLIO NH&VI TAVLKTS, lrlca within raach ol all. MncUTC apackwa, or full traattoant istx packacaa) for ?&ri. Ben I bf wtniw mall, plalnlr wrapfadnDon racalDlof vrioa. Addraat. sftVOLLOlnMUUCXNB CO., 860 DEAiUiOSN STUT, OUJOAQO ILL., or our ace&U. Matthews tiros., Whalik&aJa and Ilotall OrugffUU, Her An ton, Pa. "Scranton's THE LE 124-126 Spring Millinery Opening, 1 X 1 Wednesday Thursday. v Gala days. The conclusion of extensive preparations and tireless efforts to bring K about a worthy presentation of the season's earliest and newest fancies. In Millinery, x paiticularly, we have always been at the top notch. We have excelled in this particu- i. . w S V'J i I7J?v TV- r : 7 -JSA I- s k vC - I uT f TT " O fa lu lhsJ ) Tip" "& V K K g i? K X' K X X X means of their skilled hands what you would pay five-fold for if it came un Jer another name. Better, however, to see them both. See all there is to be seen ; you will enjoy every minute. Our Millinery Department is a perfect bower of roses, violets, palms and foliage. Nothing could snlenrinr. s X X X JL X X X X X X "t LEBECK & CORIN X X ar4tf'A"AX'WA'WXA''A"AW pany proved Itself a capable one. The dramatic work being above the avei age at popular prices. The matinees are being well patronized. WIson Geary Is homo from Busknell university. P. A. Larkln and William Hlgglns are home from the College of Physi cians and Surgeons, of Baltimore. The Fabric company's hose was test ed again yesterday at the Mitchell hose hous. 400 pounds pressure was used, nnd all save two or three lengths with stood It Those developed small pin holes only. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Avery nnd children, of Phlllipsburg, will visit rel atives in this city this week. Mrs. Nellie Lewis, of Wyoming street. Is entertaining Miss Anna Ersklne, of Camptown, Bi.idford county. Miss Lottie Andrew has returned from Bradford. CLARK'S SUMMIT. What might have been a serious con flagration was narrowly averted Tues day morning. Fire was discovered In the rear of G. W. Stanton's furniture store about 1 o'clock by Martin Grif fith and roster Williams, who chanc ed to be passing the store on their way homo from Scranton, They forced an entrance by breaking one of the large plate glas3 windows in fiont of the store, and succeeded In extinguishing tho fire before It had gained great headway. Origin of the fire Is not known, but It Is supposed to have been caused by some midnight prow lets, as thero was evidence that some one had entered the building In tho rear by breaking a window. Loss Is email and fully covered by Insurance. Tho Baptist ladies will give a pink tea in tho hall tonight (Wednesday). A gentleman from Scranton will speak during the evening. All are cordially Invited to attend. William II. Smith, of Gracedale, Pa., called on D. Smith and family on Thursday. i LAUDANUM. ITO ONLY PERFECT HOME CURE IN THE WORLD. ABSOLUTELY FAINLE86. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. WfllTC US IN CONPIBSNCS. ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION. IO OnOADWAY, NEW YORK. MAKE (fount or old) tuOarlog f rom Q lUhAOUT. 14V ORPH INI Fastest Growing Dry Goods flDER Wyoming Avenue. be added that would make st T The Wells L !iLL OVER 10,000 c&KPS5 Hrani iTIOML SUPPLY I (sarhV4taaTaR!AHffaBaaWvL4R LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MANUFACTURERS OF PH. WHITE HOCK DUD 1111 LUMBER Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Nino Rail lavved to uniform lengths constantly an band. Pcelod Htmlock I'rop Timber promptly Furnished. ' MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquo. hanna Railroad. At Allna, Potter County. Pa., on Coudersport, nu J Port Allegany Kallroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFlCE-JJoard of Trude Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. EVERY WOMAN Bune.aiarslUfcL, nonthlT.rnnUUnf ondiolas. Onlr hand tha purcsldruf I shsiilA b, iistd, Ji j.u wast la, best, gtl Dr. Peal's Tb,r prsst, Ua and oertala In tmiIL Tha rnslnXlr. IWl'tlnrrar "", ooi at, t!ai anj-wotre, ii.w, For Sal by JOHN H PHELPS, Spruoo treat Store.' a iur oiancn 101 vears dv our lavish displays and 2 the generous manner ; in which we herald the arrival of early spring . $ modes. And just o! shall we excel again. The growth of this store demands an ad ditional impetus from year to year and this year shall surely see our giandest. It has cost us many weeks of preparation. We shall now show you the re sult. We think it is entitled to the lecogni tion and approval or you who will surely come to see, as it is worthy of our labor in :? producing it. In addition to the contributions from for eign markets, you will find side by side the $ productions of our own $ skilled milliners. Pa- j risiannotablesof world- ;? wide reputation have ;? more than found their ? match in a host of American milliners and some of them are right here at your disposal, $ ready to give you bv it grander or increase its j I giving a 2,ooo candle power light from kerosene oil. Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers. Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collieries, Street Railways, etc M. E. KEELEY, Manager, 709 West Lackawanna Ave., Scrnnton.Pa. Telephone 3931. Onlr hamlauenl Pennyroyal PI JEs 11!! Aauau rsu. jasaioiBa ui utTNioa, v, ' Pharmacist, cor. Womlna awenuo and 3 Light
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