8
THE SC11ANT0N TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. APItlL 9. 189S.
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
Manner In Which Ihc Plymouth Church
Will Observe Hosier.
FINE PROQRAMME IS ARRANQED
At tbc Welsli Cnlrlnlillo Mothodlst
Cluucli llm Ornturio. "The KUon
Klnc," Will II n Iloliderod.-I'unornl
or Mian Mniv l'ouell Irom Her J.nto
Horns on Luzerne 8troet-Mr. it nil
jlf is. lion Shipiiiiin JIntortnlncd
'rleiidiOthor Itrlef Items.
The congregation of tlio Ilymouth
Congregational church not having a
regular pastor. Instead of the regular
preaching services tomorrow will have
a flna Raster sons service. Tho mem
bers of the Sabbath school, of which
Henry Parsons Is miperlntendetij. will
sing the oratorio "The lllsen King,"
under the direction of David Owens,
the chorister. Kverctt Davis will act
us organist. The oratorio will be giv
en in the morning, service to begin
at 10.30 a. in.
In the evening tho following pro
gramme will be carried out. Service
begins at 7 o'clock:
Organ Preludo Miss Mary Harris
Hymn No. 153. "Antloeh"... .Congregation
Scripture lesson. Matt.. 2Sth Chapter.
Selection, Waster Hymn Choir
I'raycr.
Hymn No. 227, "Martyrdom,"
" Congregation
Offertory Miss IIarrl3
Soprano Solo, "O Happy World lto-
deemert Today" Krlcs
Miss Margaret Phillips.
Anthem, "Tho Earth Is tho Lord's,"
Kirkpatrlok
Choir.
Baritone Solo, "Kuslci Song," '
J. It, Thomas
Hymn No. 211, Stoughton... .Congregation
Sorpano Solo, "The ISesurrectlon Morn,"
Miss Myfanwy Williams
Haritone Sclo, "Tho Holy City."
David Owens
Hymn No. 211, Stowe Congregation
Voluntary Miss Mary Harris
Ellas K. Evans will have charge of
the evening service and Miss Jlary
Harris will act ns organist.
WELSH C. M. CHURCH.
The church choir and Hand of Hone
of the Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist
church will render for the Easter ser
vice the oratorio "Tho Risen King."
The solo parts and duett will be sung
by Mrs. Prytherch, the "Wishes Smith,
Powell, Jones, Davis, dray, Phillips,
Lewis, Hawkins. Prytherch, Messrs.
Williams, Beynon, Jones.
The recitations will bo given bv the
Misses Cadwgan, James, Davis Thom
as, Powell, Williams, Evans, CJrllliths,
Howell and Masters, Roberts, Williams,
Grltnths, Evans, Lewis, Philllns.
The services will be under the direc
tion of the pastor, Rev. Hugh Davis,
nnd the church chorister, Henry Ev
ans. Mrs. George Howell and Mrs. H.
O. Prytherch, Miss Annie Davis and
Eddie AVIlllams will preside at tho or
gan. MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The Pre-Easter sale conducted at the
Simpson Methodist church last eve
Easter
e ii
jjto
Q
lov
That's now and we're ready lor it in such a manner
as you cannot realize unless you come and "take in"
the special show, with its
Lavish Wreath of NoveBties
which includes shades to perfectly match every shade
and tone made in fashionable textiles for present
season's wear.
See Our Hagnificsnt Line of
Perrins, Dent, AScroft & Co.
and ilarshall-Fields Real Kid Gloves
These are gloves with universal representations be
hind them. In buying such it is impossible to make a
mistake, because you get the best that money can pro
duce, and a good specific guarantee for quality as well.
The New Colors Inckide
Turquoise, Burnt Orange, all the various tones in
Greens and Blues, from the lightest and most delicate,
to the darkest lines worn. Then comes the Laven
. .ders, Heliotropes. Violets, etc., besides New Apple
Greens, B-itter Tints, O.ive, etc.
The above come iii Clasps, Hooks or Buttons, in cor
rect leugths and all the sizes.
Childien's Kid Gloves
in Taus, Reds or Wnites. A splendid assortment at
75c a pair, this wejk.
Other Gloves for Easter
Our line ot moderate priced gloves is beyond com
parison with any other store in this city. Here we can
show you everything in gloves fit to be worn.
lobe Warehouse
t
m
WOI jgJElACT
ning, though held also on the evening
previous, was oven mnro largely at
tended nnd consequently n greater suc
cess financially. Tho affair was In
charge of the Indies of tho Simpson
Social Circle, and the same ladles had
charge of tho booths and refreshment
tables, ns on the previous evening. Tho
ladles netted a substantial sum by their
efforts.
Have your tonsorlal work done at
Henry Williams' parlors, 1100 Jackson
street today. It Is his opening nnd to
each patron will be presented n beau
tiful boutonnlore.
Tho excellent choir of St. John's Ger
man Cathollc'ijiuroh have been prepar
ing for tho Easter services for seernl
weeks under tho direction, of .Chorlstc-r
John Sless and will bo thoroughly pic
pared for tomorrow's service. .
They have selected Beethoven's mass
In C. The "Reglna roelll" from Con
cone will also be sung.
Pupils of the room at public school
No. IS, taught by.Mlss Sara A. Jones,
Thursday afternoon donated n substan
tial sum of money and n quantity of
eatables to bo distributed among poor
and deserving families.
The members of tho Father Mathew
society nro requested to meet at St.
Leo's hall, North Main avenue, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in order to
transact business and allow the attend
ance of tho delegates at the conven
tion at North Seranton.
Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Shlpmun entertained a. merry
party of friends at their resilience, 1020
Jackson street. -The evening passed
pleasantly In the enjoyment of the
usual social diversions. Later the
hostess, Mrs. Shlpman, assisted by
Mrs. E. Smith and the Misses Mere
dith, served refreshments.
Ripple division, No. 45, Sons of Tem
perance, will meet In Evans' hull, on
South Main avenue, this evening at
7.30 sharp. All the members are re
quested to be present.
The funeral of the late James Murphy
will bo held this afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. The remains will be borne
from tho residence, on Seventh street,
to Holy Cross church, where a short
service, will be held. Interment nt the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The funeral of the late Miss Mary
Powers was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence, Ills Luzerne street.
The remains wore borne to St. Pat
rick's church, whele a blessing was
pronounced by Rev. D. A. Dunne. The
attendance of friends and relatives
was very large, and the floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful. The ser
vices concluded, tho remains, followed
by a large cortege, were borne to tho
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery and In
terred, The Rev. James Hughes, formerly
of South Africa, will deliver n lecture
some tlmu during tho present month
on "Gladstone." Mr. Hughes Is n per
sonal friend of the distinguished states
man, nnd his address should be vorv
interesting.
Ciiaey A- Hell)'
Wurtzburger Hock Heer on tap today
nt nil bars.
IJOHTH SCRANTON.
Tonaluka Tribe, Order of Red Men,
conducted nn Installation of oilicers
last evening and ufterwards enter
tained u largo throng In Archbald's
hall. The programme rendered con
sisted of choice selections by promi
nent local entertainers. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion. Tho
following were the oilicers Installed:
Sagem, John Sanders; senior saga
more, Thomas Pattlson; Junior saga
more, John X. Jumes; prophet, II. J.
Russell; chief of records, Edward
Sanders; assistant chief of records,
William Hartshorn; keeper of wam
pum, W. J. White; keeper of wigwam,
David Thomas; guard, James II. Jen
kins: lit st warrior, William Jenkins;
second warrior, William n.TIi'.T? third
wnrror, Joseph Jervls; fourth warrior,
E. W. Jervls; first brave, W. J.
Ho wells; second brave, Peter Mooro;
third bravo, David Weston fourth
brave, William James. The installa
tion was conducted by Deputy Great
Sachem William Hartshorn, Great
Piophet Thomas Suunders, Great
Junior Sasamore Daniel Coleman.
Tho Easter services for tomorrow In
the different churches of this place will
surpass all previous events of Its kind.
Large choirs In nil the churches have
been rehearsing for weeks.
A meeting of the singers of the North
Main Avenue Raptlst church and Sun
day school will be held In the church
this evening for tho purpose of organ
izing a lar" choir for church purposes,
under the leadership of Reese Watklns.
Rev. Hoi ace Peckover will preach In
the Puritan Congregational church to
morrow. Morning nisubject, "It is
Finished;" theme for evening, "Ho Is
Risen."
Special services appropriate to Easter
will be held In the North Main Avenue
Raptist church tomorrow. In the
mottling: Pastor W. G. Watklns will
preach on the "Resurrection -of Christ."
The ordinance of baptism will be ad
ministered in the evening service. An
Interesting musical programme will be
rendered In all the services.
The pulpit of tho First Welsh Baptist
church, Wavne uvenue, will be occu
pied tomorrow by the pastor, Rev. W.
F Davles, botli morning and evening,
and sermons appropriate for Easter
will be preached. Bible school at 2 p.
m., Evan H. Reese, superintendent.
The Junior society will meet Wednes
day for lllble drill, conducted by Isaac
Williams and Georgee Davles,
Mrs. Brynlerch Rhys, a woman noted
ns a preacher and lecturer all over
Wales, will speak at the First Welsh
Baptist church, Wayne avenue, early
in May.
Get your Easter egg dyes at Davis'
drug stores, Providence Square, or I!11
West Market street, opposite St. Mary's
hall.
We have a very line line of perfumery
for Easter. Davis, leading druggist,
at both stores.
Received today fresh chocolate bon
bons, sold In one-half and one-pound
boxes. Davis, the druggist.
The King's Daughters of the Provi
dence Presbyterian church had a cake
sale last evening, which will continue
this afternoon nnd evening.
( 'acy .V KeV
Wtirtzlmrgcr Hock Beer on tap today
at all bars.
DUNMORE.
At n meeting of the Request tribe,
No. 337, Improved Order of Red Men,
on Thursday night, the Installation of
ni'iceis occurred. District Deputy John
T. Howe, of Seranton, assisted bv
Croat Junior Sagamore A. Ayois, of
Carbondale, had chnrye of the instal
lation. The (ililccis Installed were:
Sachem, 11. B, Cole; senior sagamore,
William E. lltcr: junior saamoto,
M. .1. Bulger; prophet. E. S. lllack;
chief of ipeords, Thomas L. Sansen
haugh; collector of wampum, S. J.
Knapp; keeper of wampum, 1'. T.
Letchunrtlr representative t" grand
council, Samuel Cole; ilrst sennep, T.
A. Van Horn: second sennep. T. P.
Letchwoith; tirst uniiior. J. n. Jen
kins: second warrior, W. 1-.'. Pur.-ell;
third warrior. Clinton Hedglln; guard
of forest, George Sclnank: guard of
wigwam. Adoiph Regge.
The various churches s 111 observe
Faster cundny by having special scr
vl'ts. lr the Methodist Episcop.il
church the morning s-onlce- will c.m
1st of an Faster sermon and music.
In the evening the Sunday i-:ohoul will
r .induct the scaIchx.
Street Cununissloner Jackson has
treated tho various streets of the bor
ough to a liberal dose of broken stone,
s-omelhing the Duumore ward haven't
teen lor some time.
Miss Mamie Curling, of Albany, X.
V.. Is visiting friends in town.
.1. D. Baldwn. ot Dover. Did., who li.ia
been visiting frlendi in town fur the
past few weeks, has return-.l home.
Burgess Dar Powell has returned
fiom New York
The various collleues of the Pennsyl
vania Coal, companv will pay today.
No. & colliery will be Idlu today and
next week. Gipsy Grovo and No. 1
collieries, which have been Idle for
the past week, will resume work on
Monduy. The company Is slushing
the old So, 2 mines. I. ... illlln-r them
with culm so that they ounnot caw.
fiiM'v V liellyN
Wurtzburger Bock Boer on tap today
at nil bars.
MINOOKA.
The remains of an Infant child of
Patrick Hesslon, who died Thursday,
was interred in Mluookn Catholic ceme
tery yesterday.
The St. Joseph's Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society will hold their
regular meeting Sunday.
William Mulderlg, of West Mlnooka.
left Inst evening for Montreal, Canada.
He Intends to reside there permanently
Painter Lynn anil llntelmun Diskln
have umunisipii a military company.
The new squad will bo captained by
Patrick Ioftus.
A GF.AT SURPRISE
Is in Htoro for nil vUr use Kemp's Ual
vain for the ihruat and Lungs. Would
you b dlovo that II Is sold on Its merits
nnd any druggist Is authorized by the
proprietor of this wonderful remedy to
nlvu you u sample bottle free? It uovor
falls to euro acute or chronic coughs. All
druggists sell Kemp'b lialsjin. i'riro ZZ
and CO cents,
Tho spring remedy thht Is
better than nil others Is
Paine's
f
i Celery
Compound
Thousands liavo been cured
by It. phybiclaiiB ubo and ieo
omuiend It,
We
Recommend
Wo have It.
Try a bottle-.
HATTHEWS BROS.
320 Lacki. Ave.
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Walter Szmyler Writes a Letter to His
Brother from Skoguay, Alaska.
HO DORS NOT LIKU THE COUNTRY
Advlios Men Not to Go in Search ol
Gold in tlie Frozen NortlfM illiiwn
r'oley liudlv Bitten bv a Dog
Jiimoi I'h il bin, tt I Arclibiild Street,
injured U liilo at Work in the South
U oiks--lriMiinlii mid Other Inter
eitinn' Items.
Michael Szmyter. of 112$ Stono ave
nue, is in receipt of a letter from his
brother, Wallet Szmyter. now nt Ska
puty, Alaska, on his way to the Klon
dike in which he gives some very In
teresting accounts of the condition of
affairs there. The letter Is dated March
21 nnd was received here April tp.
The writer asks his brother to print
the letter In the Polish papers that
their countrymen may learn of what
they will have to contend with In a
trip to tho Klondike. "Keep them
away from hete," he savs. "Would
that I had never left Seranton.''
Skag-uay ho describes as a town of
canvass with a small population which
thrives by swindling the fortune hunt
ers who take that route to the gold
fields. Every house If they can be
called such harbors some kind ot a
business, scarcely a building having
less than one or two sluns tacked on Its
fiunt. Swindlers are everywhere and
the government officials are among the
worst, being even worse, he says, than
th-'y are In Russian Siberia.
II the miner stocks up on Canadian
territory and wants to pass through'
Alaska ho must deposit $100 for every
J400 worth of fjoods he carries, as a
bond that he will not dispose of any of
his stock on I'nited Slates soil.
Some one particular kind of pass
port that the traveler must be armed
with, costs .$17.50. There are a whole
lot of other fees besides and by the
time a man is ready to start on his
Journey he has spent a small fortune
nt the various government otllces.
He says the people are running about
the town like sheep, not being decided
as to what they want to do. Meet
ings fire held day by day and plans
for pushing over the mountain dis
cussed. Partb-s are formed and the
work of preparation for the Journey
b-.-.tun, but word will come that the
route they lime selected hasn't cer
tain advantages Hint the other has
and then there will lie dissensions nnd
a disruption and more meetings and
discussions ot new plans,
lie would turn bad;, he says, but for
the fact that he has traveled 4,000 miles
and gone to n great expense and feels
that he might ns well see the thing
through while he Is there.
lie advises that his friends do not
undertake the trip to Klondike, but It
uny of them Insist on making It, he
savs that they sould not think of going
with lc-s than a $1,000 In cash In their
pockets.
NUBS OF NEWS.
William Foley, a boy of '3 years, was
bitten yesterday by n dog belonging to
William McCarthy. Tho lad was play
ins with the canine, and In his right
hand, between the thumb and first
linger, the teeth penetrated. Dr. Hng
perty cauterized the wound, and later
the dog was shot.
lames Philbln. of Orchard street,
was Injured in the South works yes
tetdav, by one of the largo swinging
"hussies." striking his head. A deep
ga-di was Indicted and several stitches
were used to close thu Incision. Mr.
Philbln was taken to his home In a
carriage unci ho suffered greatly from
the injury during tho night
Coorgo Kcsen, the holelman of Cedar
nv'stiue, wan driving his highly prized
Slu'tlitnd pony along Cedar avenuo ves.
ti'i-ilay when the horse fell nnd Injured
Its splno so badly Unit It wns neces
Miry to 1:111 the animal.
The Trlliiino is requested to note
tlmt tlio Daughters of A in (.-ilea's nuw
assembly meets In Schlmplt's lodgo
riinins. and not In Storr's hall, as print,
ed in yestcrdnv's Issuo of ono of the
evening papers.
Kxravatlons were commenced yester
day for tho foundation of the new Jlo
sar block at the Intersection of Cedar
awnuo u nd Alder ctrcct. Tlio run
vtructlon of tlio foundations for Clms.
Kuesdner's now hotel Is lielng pushed
with rapidity.
Chailes (Jrnf, tho grocer, has returned
Ifini n buhlncsss visit at Husiiuehannn.
Will .McCjuIio, of Ooidon's barber
shop, Is 111 and confined to his home on
MookIc street.
William Huestor, a student at tho
Wyoming seminary. Kingston, Is spend,
injr Easter at his homo on Cedar uve
nue. J!r. and Mrs. Jacob Uoblnson will
spend Sunday In Elmlra.
( link, tlio Florist's,
Telephone number Is -122.
I
I'iimi yiV K-'liv'"
Wurtzburger Hock Heer on tap today
at till' hars,
QUEEN RIDQE.
Constable Black sold the stock nt A.
C. Monies yesterday to J. O. MeAskle,
attorney for 0. W. Hornbaker,' for $73 1,
tho nmmint of execution nnd tho costs.
Mr. Monies will continue the plumbing
department, but the hurdwnro will bo
clorod out at once. G. It. Monies will
have charge of tho sale.
Tho Green Rldgo Wheelmen will hold
their semi-annual election at their
club liouso on Sanderson avenue,
Thursday evening.
Max Clenrwnter, ot Mousey avenue,
who Is attending school nt tho Law
reneevlllo uendemy, In spending his
Easter vacation ut his home.
C. T. Bellamy, ot Delaware utreet,
who has been spending a few days In
Poston, returned homo yesterday.
Mr. Hclwlrk, of Plttston, Is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Ackerly, of Cu
poto nvenito.
Mr. Benedict, of East Market-street,
Is spending- a tow days with friends
in Green Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering, of
Richmond avenue, were pleasantly sur
prNcd by a large number of friends
Wednesday evening. The forepart of
the evening was spent In games of all
kinds and then refreshments were
served, after which dancing was In
dulged In tintl' nn early hour. Music
was furnished by the Green Ridge or
chestra. The Green Ridge library wns closed
yesterday afternoon and evening on
account of it being a legal holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richmond, of
Jones si root, are the proud parents ut
twins, a 'boy and girl.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Garland, ot Dickson
avenue, are the proud parents of a lit
tle daughter, which was born yester
day morning.
WOMbN PATRIOTIC, TOO.
Ladies ot the Grand Army of tho Itti
public Celrbr.itc.
Not to be outdone by the men folks
In the matter of seasonable patriot
ism, Women's Relief Corps, No. CO, held
an Appomatox celebration Thursday
night at Lieutenant Ezra S. Urlllln
Post rooms.
There was n very entertaining pro
gramme of appropriate exercises, In
cluding war tableaux; music by the
Village quartette. Miss Irma Walter
and Stanley Swartz, and recitations by
Misses Irma Walter and Mablo Spen
cer. Mrs. Walter, president of the
corps, made an address and at the con
clusion of the programme refreshments
were served.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
A Contented Woinnn.
Mlis Hello Archer, who has made such
a hit In the leading character of Hoyfu
"A Contented Woman," is well known
through her uoncctlons with Nat Good
win, tho lato Salvlnl and In Hoyt's "A
Milk White Flag." In tho performance
of "A Contented Woman," which will be
seen hero at tho Lyceum Monday after
noon and evening, there will be a treat
for the musical car, u deliehttiil hour
for thu lover of fun nnd a most enjoyable
evening for every admirer of fresh, crisp
and novel comedy. Seldom Is such a
strong cast Keen which Includes pretty
Bellu Archer, Matt Snyder, Barry Mux
well, Dustln Farnum, Charles 1. Mo.--r.son,
Edward Craven, M. W, Seanlaii,
Frank Baldwin, W. J. Lanthrum, Harry
Byers and Miss Rose Snyder, Henrietta
Lee, Biinnlo Lottie, Hello Chlpperdnlo,
Alfa Perry. Jessica Duncan, .May Bittin
and Leonl Duetli.
Hint Alum ( hosier nnd Company.
Tho htllltant artist, Miss Alma Chester,
nnd hcl'XcMlcnt company will open their
engagement at-- tho Academy of Music
next Monday evening In the beautiful
drama entitled "Wife for Wife." Every
where the verdict has been the same,
"Excellent plnys, excellently acted. Come
ugafit" This sivistin they have tlie
largest and strongest company playing
nt popular prices. Special scenery, prop
erties and electrical effects will be' used
for each pioductlon. Between the acts
and Incidental to tho play reilned special
ties will be Introduced by Will J. Ken
nedy, Frank II. Fay, Goldlo Cleveland,
Howard Crampton and the celcbruti d
Murray sisters. Seats now on sale at box
otllee.
The Pns-ion Piny.
A iii'-st appropriate post-Lenten attrac
tion will be given at the Lyceum on
Wednesday mid Tnursduy afternoon nnd
evening, when the Cinematograph 1'us-i-lon
Pfiiy will be shown In this elty for
the ilrst time, with a desctlptuvo lecture
on the life and passion of our Lord by
llov. N. i). Thompson and incidental
music. Tl.epo im-vlng pictures have buen
produced from sketches and notes made
of the last Liler-Ammergau representa
tion of this sublime drama in 1S!), and arc
ns nearly correct as It Is possible to make
them.
POLICE NEWS.
Henry RlWer. the Pittstonluu arrested
Thursday night for the theft of u fur
overcoat from Waldron's stables, waived
a hearing before Alderman Millar yester
day morning and wan held la ?300 bail tor
court.
Mayor Bailey In pollco court yesterday
discharged John Anderson, of Throop,
the civil war veteran, whose KM was
saved Thursday night through bis arrest
by Patrolman Day. Anderson was drunk
and was being followed by two charac
ters whom the police consider suspicious.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this hcndlm; short letters of In
terest will bo published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.
ho IIIk (iroeu Is.
Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: In justice to many young
I 'J'"08 of tlie luimo ot "Green" In this city.
1 wish to tftuto that tho Miss Green with
whom I am now In litigation Is Miss fctta
(Jieen, of Jefferson avenue, daughter of
Joseph Oreen, tlie pawnbroker, of Lack
awanna avonue. Yours truly,
C. M. Florey.
ItcMiliitlon ol Director!, of tho Ornl
School.
At tho regular monthly meeting of tho
board of directors of the Pennsylvania
Oral School for tho Dmf, held Anrll b,
ls&s. the following resolution was adopted:
The board of directors of tho l'ennsyl
van.a Oral school for tho Deaf records
Willi Inexpressiblo sorrow, und full up
lirtiiutloii uf tlio lofs to tlio institution
und tlio cauho it repiesents, the very sud
den deatli of Mr. William T. Smith, on
.March S5. 1S0S.
Mr. Smith was ono ot the founders of
tills beiiellcent Institution, under charge
of this board of dliectors. and from tlio
Inception of the scheme of teaching the
deaf bv oral methods, has been heartily
and most ctllclcutly Identllkd witii all our
efforts to establish tho Institution In
Seranton and niako Its work successful.
Ho h.is always stood with Its most gen
erous and self-sacrificing founders and
jaWfUPH
kuohnum, itc . ONLY PERFECT HOM.
CURE IN THE WORLD. ADSOLUTEL
I MNLESQ. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
WKITC U IN CONMSINCC.
ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION,
0 UROXDWAY, NEW YORK.
AN OPEN
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD ' G ASTORIA," AND
" PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the samo
that has borne and does now l ySWaT' on mrV
bear the facsimile signature of C&i4k wrapper.
This is the original M PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the hind you have always bought 0 stfj-aT 01110
and has the signature of Cxuis wrap
per. No one has authority from mo to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which CJias. E. Fletcher is
March 8, 1897. QrfL. d , jr,
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even lie does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"'
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
CzSu'
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Bailed Yotu
IHC CtNTAUR COMPANTf T7 MURRAY STfltCTi NEW TOR. CIT
The Last Days
Only a few
days more
of the prac
tical de
of Knit Goods
Demonstration.
monstra
tion of Arnold's Knit Goods, for in
fants, children and ladies. Mrs.
Reynold's, the able demonstrator,
will be pleased to explain to you
the merits of these unequalled hy
gienic garments.
Mr. Reynolds will remiilu u-itli u till
Friday nlilit. We iiiko all ivliolmvo not int-t
her t tiikeiulviiii una oftliureuiulnluu dnys
mid li'iini (if modurn, practicnl wiiystoclotlio
I tie baby, ut tho
Baby Bazaar
512 Spruce Street.
patronsi, equally ready with his counsels,
lis pcrrioiml &ei vice and hln money, tor
the bles.shiB ot the unfortunate elnns for
wiiom tho public instltiilon was founded.
The board ever reeoKnlzcd In him an it
most worthy and elllclent leader in all Its
d'Hlcult work, v. ho uv ids many charac
ter, his teqnli i association and Ills per
petual sympathies towanl the amide 1
children, made him apparently necessary
to tho hiiceess of tho work. As a mini,
he was loved as a brother; ns a citizen,
Ills unselllsli heart and successful busi
ness activity, during his whole life in the
clly. llnd their memorial In all the best
nterprlses which havo ylaced Seranton
nmonif the best titles of tho common
wealth. This board, therefore, lieieby recognize
and record Mr. William Tallinan Smith ns
one of tho worthy founders and most elll
dent supporters of tho Christian enter
prise which has U'lveh to tht. common
wealth tlie Pennsylvania. Oral School for
the Deaf."
And while the board tenders the deep
sympathies of all its members, to his be
reaved wife ard family, in Ihelr irrepara
ble loss, in which we all suffer, as a me
morial of his citizenship and a historic
testimony to his services in this benell
cent Instltiilon, ills family are Invited to
permit the board to hang his pot trait In
tho hall ot tho institution as thai of a
worthy founder.
OBITUARY.
The death of Lewis Kans at tlie ripe
old rage of 71 occurred suddenly at tho
homo of his son, John L. Kvans. ;TtU
j Wayne aveue, Thursday at midnight,
death beim: uuo to an acute attack of
heal t failure. Tlio deceased was a nutUe
I of South Wales and came to tills city
from Hhymiiu) about eighteen months
I ago for tlio purpose of ounetltlng his
health. He was a member of tho First
Welsh Congregational church of the
West Side. Ho Is survived by tho fol
lowing children: Low is It. and John L.
Kvans, of North Seranton; lSvdii, resid
ing on tlio West Side; Thonuin and Mrs.
WlU'iini Jones, In Wales. Tho funeral
will tnku place Monday afternoon at J. ;0
o clock. Services will be conducted In
tho First Welsh Congregational church.
Interment In Washburn ttreet cemetery.
James Hurge, tlio miner who was badly
Injured In an accident at the Manville
mines about two weeks ana, died at his
itsldenee at 5"D Roberts court, early yes
terday morning. Tho spinal column was
frncturfd und death was a welcome re
lief from tho pain. Tho deceased was K)
years of ace. He was a member of tlio
Keystone lodge. No. 7. Loyal Knights of
America, and tho Ancient Order of Urlt
ons, No. 1. Ills wife und four small crtil
dien survive him. Tho funeral will be
held from tlio residence tomorrow alter
neon at S o'clock. Interment will be made
at tho Wuslibiirn fctroet cemetery.
Humphrey Williams, ono of tho oarly
rcsldenters of West Seranton, died at -it.
in. yesterday at lus residence, IU17
Jackson street, after a long tlliiets from
cancer of tho stomach. He was well
known nnd respected, but has led a ie.
tired life for some time owing to the na
ture of his malady. He Is survived by
tour children; .Mrs. Itobeit Thorn..-,
Alice, Joshua, Kvan J. and Ivor W.n
lams. Tho funeral will be held from tlie
residence Sunday afternoon ut 2 o'eloi k.
Interment ut the Washburn street ceine
tery. Tho deatli of Mrs. Ann Heed, an aged
lady, formerly tesldent of iirooklyn, N.
Y., died nt the homo of her niece. Mrs.
Patrick I'rynr. of the North Knd, Avoca.
after a few weeks' Illness. Deceased was
ubout S3 years of ago and had lew rela
tives In this state. Tho funeral will tuko
place this afternoon. Interment will ue
in St. Mary's cemetery.
Tlio death of Fred Holatid, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Illchnnl Itulund, occurred yes
terday nt the family rei-ldoiice on Put
nam street. Funeral will be held tomor.
row afternoon ut 2 o'clock,
LETTER
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theater.
Kels & llurgunder. Lesee5.
II. K. Long. Local Manager.
Monday, April 11. Mntlneeand Night,
Grand Knster Matinee.
HOYT'S "SlSST TLAY
A CONTENTED WOMAN
A I Hatlre on Society Politics, Introduc ns
the llandxome MILLE AUCHE t nnd n
compnnyof2Afrom lloyi'a Theator.N. Yi
Special Monday, April II, belnx the
46tiiu performance ot A Contented Woman,
nnd to commemorate the ncnulon a hand
sume souvenir will be given to each lady In
attendance holding a regularly purchased
ticket lorevonluu' performance.
1'rleeo Mntlneo. 25c. 60c
Kvenlnir, 75c. $1.00.
The adviiu e suteof seats will open Friday
morning, April 8
Wednesday nnd Thursday, Aprd 13-14,
.Miuiueo ana evening.
First Presentation In Foranton of the re
miukulileCltieiuntogrnphls re
presentation of
The Passion Play
As presented dally at the Eden Mueee,
Sow York, lor tho pail four months.
Descriptive lecture byKev. N. It. Thompson.
Appropriate npecmi .music.
Matinee Commence .,.:i(i o'clock.
Prices: Kvenlng, 15, (, tin 60, 75.
Prices: Mntlnee, 16, i!S, 60,
Scats on Mule Monduy Mornlnir.
Academy of Husic
WclsiSt Burgunder. Leisees.
II, K. I.o n if. Local Manazsr.
ONK SOLID WEEK,
Commencing Monday, April 3 1.
Dally Matinees Commencing Tuesday.
Annual Tour o( the Brilliant
Artiste,
Alma Chester
Supported by a first class com
pany of Actors, Singers, Dancers
and Specialists in the following
repertoire.
Monday -'Wife for Wife."
Tuesday "At tlie Picket Line."
Wednesday "Tlie Danites."
Thursday "A Howery Pearl."
Friday "An American's Victory."
Saturday "Almost Dishonored."
Special scenery and mechanical cffecLl
carried for each production.
PItlCKS Evening. 10c 20c and SOe.
Matinee, 10c to all parts of tho house.
RIH6 HATS
On Sale Now
at
Conrad' sl
The
riiller& Stetson
Agency.
305 Lacka. Ave.
ATTIiNI) TO YOUR EYKS NOW
EyeWht preserved and beadnehM pre
I vented by hnvuu your eyes properly ami
hc.entiltcully examined and tlttoi. iiyea
exumlnci free. The liuen xtylei of, Spec
tacles nnd eyeglavies ut the lowest price.
DR. SHIMBERG,
305 Spruce Stroot
VKKVOUH TltOUIlLKH; ALL KINDs!
1 cured with Animal KxtrncU. Free boot 1
Cllt UOW. WAHIILMilUa CUtiJUUALl CO,
U'li.llltiutnll II i- I
,, ..-.., ..., v. .
ISP
till jitT t"
'"ETSte..