THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. APRIL 9. 1808.
Li
THE GREAT STORE,
Continuous Performance
Today and Evening.
O
N the Eve of Easter. The
the Hat and Gown will hold their annual outing. Have
you thought of all the little necessities ? Gloves ? Veiling ?
HanciKercnieis t books lor your menci r
Here an interesting place to spend the day. Contin
uous show of pretty things. Decorations typical of the
season. The aisles 'bristling with busy shoppers. You'll
enjoy the day and evening here for there are things to see
and to interest.
An What could be more
Easter appropriate? We
Gift lilvc mad sPec'il'
rl-c prices on some cer
Books tain lots of GOOD
Books that should move them
quickly. Read over the list
you're sure to be interested.
CHISWICK SERIES ShikIc
volunu's of the works of DICK
EN .a. RUSK IN, LEVER,
SMILES AND BUXYAN.
Ilandsomclv bound in lvutlkT with
gilt edges. Regular price
bsc
i'odav
35C
LLE SERIES In sets of 5
volumes; the works of J. M. Bar
rio,. R. L. Stevenson or Nntli.
Hawthorne. Handsomely hound
in cloth. Sold regularly at
$1.25. Today
80C
GEORGE ELIOT'S WORKS,
EDNA LYALL'S WORKS, six
volumes in each, Bound in cloth
and never sold under j ,
S1.7S. Today . . Pl.23
OLIVER OPTIC SERIES,
in three volumes. Handsomely
bound. Sold regularly
at $2.00. Today only
$1.25
LITTLE PEPPER BOOKS, by
Margaret Sydney. In 4 volumes.
Handsomely b 0 u n d. Regularly
sold at $4.50. To-
day .... P2.75
THACKERAY'S WORKS, in
10 volumes. Worth
$4.00. Today. .
$3.00
LYTTOX'S WORKS, in ij
volumes, worth 4. so.
: $3.10
I pdav
DICKE.VS WORKS, in 15
volumes, worth-$4.75. d
Today . . . l320
WAYERLY NOVELS, in 12
volumes. By Sir Walter ,,
Scott. WoithSs. Today $3t:25
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
LEFT OF MAIN STAIRCASE.
How
About
the
Hat ?
You haven't bought
it yet, and you'r de
bating on what to
buy. Come, let us
help you. We've ex
pert milliners here who'll give
you every attention. Some
limes professional suggestions
are good when taste is being
considered.
We've :i great array of Trim
med Hats to choose from
more than you've probably
ever seen under one roof.
And thirty trimmers are mak
ing more fast as possible.
Then we've thousands of Un
trimmed Hats, Feathers, Flow
ers and Braids, to trim one to
vour liking. You'll get the
vame dash of style as in the
imported hats minus the
Paris name and the Paris
price.
SECOND FLOOR.
( The l.atll"H' Aid Mulc-ly of the Pre.
Tiytwlnn church, me' with Mrs. lllldo
lirart on Thursd.i:.' uin-rnoim.
Lev! I'dwnrds and bride aie 1 pected
horn- this evening. They will reside
jn Ml. Cuir's liouc, known ns "The
t'p.ainery."
The clt" e of "King's iau?rhtet8'' will
meet at tho Presbyterian mant-e this
afternoon nnd elect new oHIi-i-ih.
.Mr. Jacob .Sehlohel. of Vi ranton, is
vlniting his parents her.-.
Mrs. i. 15. Williams, who has been
rc,eiviiS! treatment at the Iluhncninu
hoipitdJ. Is much Improved In health
and la expected home today or Jinn,
da,
The n.iptlst ,-5tindy fclmul has ar
ranged n very Interesting Faster set
vice in be held nt tho church on Sun
day cvo'nlnp.
Mrs. A. K. Cobb, of Mount Cobb,
spent Thursday afternoon at the homo
of her parents, Air. and Mr?. J. II.
Fnvdcrj
Mi;, af.d. -Mr?, nyrori nttel-.tngham,
daughter Pi-tlo and son Hoy. spent
Thursday owning at "Onk Terrace,"
unit veii rfelightfully entertained by
Mr. Schoonnifiker with tho grnmo
plifine" This w uno of the (litest In
ntrumei.. of Its kind, and ItR beauti
ful" reproductions must be heard to
1- nppreylnted. Mr. Schnonmnker has
iircd np expense to make "Oak Ter
JONAS LONG'S SONS
THE GREAT STORE.
last dav's trading. Tomorrow
Easter To be properly
Newness gloved for Easter
jn is as essential as to
Gloves be properly go wn
u,oves ed. At any rate,
custom and usage provide new
things in gloves at this par
ticular season. To be brief
our stock is most complete,
whether for the man, woman,
or child.
A 4- jxQ-. We sell a glove in
rtl yOl e;tilcr i10oks, but
tons or clasp, all leading shades.
The same price in castor or fine
chamois, which we guarantee to
be washable. Any of them are
worth $1.25 pair.
At $1.25
We offer a very
Glove made of selected stock, in a
variety of colors and embroid
eries. Af- i sn 'l'ne P'1- Cour--L
pi5U voisior & Co o
Paris. Celebrated St. Denis
Gloves. You know what they are.
At $1 "7C Trcfoussc &Co.,3
rvL PWO clasp real French
Kid Gloves in modes, tans, pearl,
white, brown, red. trrev. oreen. le-
! moil, royal blue, etc' Positively
the BEST glove sold in this coun
try. iNonc so good at any price.
Boy's A particularly fine line
Gloves i,,st at present made by
the well known firm,
Dent. Allcroft & Co., in small and
medium sizes.
Misses' Splendid in cutalitv.
1 Gloves Your choice of either
hooks or button. 'All
s17.es and shades. Special
75C
Men's
Gloves
Adler's overscan! Eng
lish walking gloves
very n n e q
at QOC
Mocha Gloves, black embroid
eries, Adler make, fc A
at Pl.47
Snriner wcieht Glace Gloves.
with the new embroidery
$i.4o
Adler make, at
MAIN AISLES.
New
Things
in
Veilings
at special
They're in
center of
over.
Novelties in Veil
ings turn to shades
that have life and
color. We've all
the novelties and
prices for today,
the Bargain Booth,
store. Look them
The
Suit
Came near forgetting
to mention the new
things in Tailored
Costumes. The gar
ments here have been
made by men tailors. They're
chic and dashing in style as
they are low in price. We
can suit your fancy what
ever it may be.
Suits from
$5.69 to $65.00
SECOND FLOOR,
race" what It truly Is, a typicnl home,
and what Is best of till Is th warm
welcome and generous hospitality with
which Its visitors are urcete'.l by both
host and hostess.
The Christian Kndcnvor t-ocUty of
the Presbyterian ch'irch held Its
monthly business meeting and social
at the home of Mr. and Mi. I.. YV.
rnrtildse, on Monday uvtnlnff. Jle
fre?l)rnnts were served and a delight
ful ovorvlntr was spent.
Thursday's Tribune contained an ar
ticle in which It was stated that "Amos
and Thomas Lesh, of ICImhurst, had
luen accused of chicken stealing."
Now whilB Klr.ihurst Is willlnc to
claim everything belonjjlns to It, sllll
In Justice to our boiough, it Is but
ripht to Ftntf, that theso particular
chicken thieves are not, and never
have been, residents of Klmhurbt.
April It iiilom.
lie suie that your blood Is puio. your
appetite sooil, your digestion perfect.
To purify your blood and Imlld uo
your health, tako Hood's Sarsaparllla.
This medicine has accomplished re
markable cures ot all blood diseases.
It Is tho One Tiue Plood I'urlller.
Iln'nd'H SnrsapaMlla Jms power to
make you well by purifying and en
riching your blood, ulvinpr you an ap
petite, and nerve, mental und digestive
strength.
CARBONDALE.
IThe Carhondale correspondence of The
Tribune hns been placed In tho hands ot
Mr. C. Tl. Munn, Balcm avenuo nnd
Church struct, to whom news Items may
bo ndilressed. All complaints ns to Ir
regular delivery, etc., should bo mado to
W. J. Iloborts, news agent.
NOW THE EVONINO HERALD.
Ilnylnc Trioil (ho .Morning Fluid, It
Upturn to tho Supper Hour.
Without any ceremony the Herald
Hopped into nn evening paper ngnln
yesterday uftctnoyti. On tho second of
January It entered tho morning field
and now, after three months of Steep
lers nights, It says practically that
there Is no more money and not half
ns much comfort getting out a morn
liiK paper In Cnrbondnle as an evening.
The truth Is, the lack of telegraphic
news service was a serious handicap
to the Herald. During these hot times
of wars and rumors of wars and other
dire dlsaf-ters, the people desire the
very latest and In detail. This they
get In The Tribune, admittedly tho
greatest Journal In Northeastern Penn
sylvania. Its news Bervlce Is from four
to five hours Inter than that of the
editions of the New York and Phila
delphia papers delivered In this city.
Coupled with this feature Is a Carbon
dale department embracing brlelly all
the minor happenings of the commun
ity and trentlng at length the more
Important and Interesting occurrences
of the time.
Take The Tribune with your coffee
and you'll soon find it Indispensable.
DELEGATES FOR CONNELL.
J. F. ItrvnoliW Will He Xomluntod
for Iicgiilnture.
The primaries for election of dele
gules to the Fourth district Itepubll
oun convention will be held Tuesday
between 6 and 7 o'clock, Instead of
between 4 and 7, ns has been stated.
The convention will bo held In Oly
phant Thursday nnd the delegates to
the state convention will be for Con
nell for governor.
The only candidates suggested at
prevent are Karl Bishop, of Dunmore:
K. A. Jones, of Archbald, and D. AV.
Humphrey, of this city.
Hon. 8. S. Jones is the standing dele
gate. He has been district secretary
for twenty years.
Present indications point to the nomi
nation of Hon. J. F. Reynolds for legis
lature without opposition. He has the
fullest confidence of his party and he
will doubtless be returned to Harris
burg with a great big majority.
EASTER MUSIC.
All tlm Churches Ilnvo Prepared
Spociul Prosminiues.
Tlie local church choirs have been
assiduously applying themselves for
weeks past on special programmes of
music for rendition tomorrow morning
and evening. The most pretentious
feast of melody and harmony will be
that of the First Presbyterian church,
which hns engaged Miss Freeman and
J. T. AVatkins, of Scranton, for solo
work. They will also render a duet,
"Hark! Ten Thousand Harps and
Voices."
AV. 1). Kvans will render "I Know
that My Redeemer Llveth," at the
evanlng service of the First Methodist
church. The programme is made up
principally of anthems and choruses.
Tho Herean Baptist, Trinity, St.
Paul's and St. Hose's churches will
have line music. In the last named
Miss Lizzie Powderly. Miss Katie Flan
nelly and T. A. Klrkwood will be the
soloists.
LAID AT REST.
I'uncrnl ot Mrs. William Miller Yei
tnrdnr Allernoon.
The funeral of Mrs. William Miller
took place at 1.30 yesterday afternoon
from her late home on North Church
street. Many friends gathered to at
tend the last sad rites. Hev. Charles
Lee conducted thi services nnd
preached a sermon, selecting as a text
St. John, 19:30: "When Jesus had re
ceived the vinegar, he said, It Is fin
ished; and he bowed his head and gave
up the ghost." During the course ot
his remarks he referred to the many
noble qualities of the deceased. Two
selections were sung by a quartette
composed of Mrs. F. :. 15urr, Mrs. W.
J. Lowry, Prof. Thomas and V). L.
Crane.
After the service a large procession
followed the remains to Maplewood
cemetery, where Interment was made.
The pall-bearers were: John M.Stew
art, Aaron Fowler, O. W. Reynolds,
William Shannon, Alva Dnley and S.
B. Swingle.
Among the relatives nnd friends pres
ent from out or town were: John Bol
ton and family, of Clifford: Charles A.
Blrs and family, of New "York city;
Mrs. Oeorge Lull, of Sayre; Mrs. Eltrca
beth Long, of Honesdale; Mr. nnd Mrs.
Oeorge Williams, of Dunmore, and Mrs.
M. W. Wilson, of Scranton.
MAY BO FATALLY BURNED.
Throe-Vear-Old Sou of Win. Collins
I'nvolopcd in I'linnm.
At 5 o'clock last evening tho little
3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Collins, of Wllllnms avenue, was
playing near the nsh dumi south of
No. 1 head house, where boxes nnd
barrels were burning, and Its dress was
Ignited. The child was enveloued In
llamcs In nn Instant. Frank Blair res
cued him, and with the assistance of
tho mother and Mrs. Samuel Collins,
tore his clothes off. They were Bllght
ly burned.
Dr. D. L. Ualley found the back, side,
breast and right arm of the victim In
one blister. He fears the patient, who
Is suffering severely from shock, may
not recover.
THE MIKADO CHORUS.
The "Mikado" chorus is fctlll Incom
plete. The nnmet of some persons who
will sing In It are appended, it Is In
tended to swell it to seventy voices:
Mesdames It. M. Shepherd, J. Barry
ltowlson, Goodwin nnd Mlhses Surah
Davis, Clara. Bronson, Lottie Wilcox,
Kthel Bobbins. Hattlo Berry, Jennie
Deeths, Nellie Biyc'.en. Louise Slocum,
Fnnnle Moyles, Minnie Bowen, Mllll
cent Ford, Ah Me Ford. Nellie Alex
ander, Grnce Hall, Minnie Dennis,
F.mmn Coon, flregory.
Messrs. A. F. Blrkett, Edward Hob.
erts.John Masters, C. M, Rogers, Frank
Histed, a. Pendleton, W. A. Dlmock,
Will Ynrrlngton, Leon Scott, Max
Shepherd, Robeit M.irshnll, Daniel
Jones, Frank Elbrecht, Samuel Lewis,
M. II. Tnppan. 1. V. Hollenbeck, Ray
Clifford, Maurice Clifford, August Nel
sen. A POPULAR STAR.
There seems to be the best reasons
for anticipating' In the apuearaure of
Miss Vlllc Akcrstrom, at tho Grand
next Mondny night, a dramatic event
mC jimro than ordinary merit nnd In
terest. Miss Akerstroin willes many of Hie
p'nys hIio produces nnd yet they are
not one-tmrt plays, but requires the
services ot n large and capable sup
porting company to properly produce
them.
Miss Akcrstrom has n fine stage pres
ence. Is a mistress of the nrt of stage
productions, and Is nbly supported by
n company which Is the equal of much
more pretentious organizations.
ltctween the nets of each play spe
cialties will bo Introduced, thus entry
Ing out the popular "continuous show"
Idea, nnd at the close of everv per
formance Miss Akcrstrom will present
lier new spectacular dancing novelties
with elaborate electric effects and Illus
ions.
During MIks Akerstroin's recent tour
ot Europe she hnd nn opportunity to
sec tho latoBt things In novelty dances,
tho best ot which she has Incorporated
Into her routine of dances.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
The young lady workers of the Meth
odist church met at the home ot Mrs.
A. W. Reynolds nnd elected the fol
lowing olllcers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. A. W. Reynolds; vice
president, MtVs Jennie Butler; treas
urer, Mrs. O. B. Sampson: secretaries,
Misses Lena Bronson and May Pen
gel I y.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
The reserved seats are celling fnst
for the opening performance of Amer
ica's most original comedienne nnd
dancer, I'lllo Akerstrom. A crowded
house Is assured for Mondny night.
It Is announced Mint II. B. Singer,
formerly of this city, has gone Into
partnership In the legal profession In
New York city with S. E. Stern. Mr.
Singer Is spending the Faster season
with his parents In this city.
A number of young people, from this
city will conduct a social at Bennett's
hall. Royal, on Tuesday, the 19th. Pro
fessor Rennle will be the musician,
and Joseph Craig will bo prompter.
Mrs. C. A. Kafka and sons, Brooks
and Charles, left for Troy yesterday,
where they will spend Kaster. Mr.
Kafka will meet them at that place.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen will hold a
social In the Burke building, April 20.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Morgan, of Wash
ington street, will spend tomorrow In
Susquehanna.
Prof, and Mrs. C. L. Doty, of Enston,
nre visiting the lntter's parents, Mr.
and Mis. Hugh McComb, on Garfield
avenue.
Louis Abbott Is home from Lehigh,
TAYLOR NEWS.
Enster Cclolirntion-oTlie Puiicra! ot
VHIIInm Darin liiirncly Attonded.
Personnl and Other Happenings.
Easter exercises will be held in the
various churches tomorrow. Elaborate
nnd appropriate preparations have been
completed for celebrating the event.
The various church choirs have been
practicing special Easter music and
no doubt the services will bo largely at
tended. At the Calvary Baptist church the
pastor, Rev. Dr. H. II. Harris, will
preach speelul sermons nt 10.30 a, m.
He will preach, on 'The Cause of the
Resurreitlon of Jesus Christ;" evening
sermon, at C p. m subject, "The effects
of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ."
Sunday school nt 2 p. m Rlchnrd Rob
erts, superintendent. Special singing
nt both services.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
the pastor, Rev. William Frlsby, will
deliver special Easter sermons. Special
music will also Iki rendered.
Special services at the Welsh Bap
tist church at 10.30 n. m. nnd C p. in.,
Rev. J. M. Lloyd olllclattng.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
No. (, will meet this evening In their
hnil on North Main street. Installation
of olllcers will also be held.
Services over the remains of the late
William Davis, of Old Forge, occurred
from his late home yesterday after
noon. The wide acquaintance of the
deceased and the high esteem in which
he v.is held, brought a largo concourse
of friends from the surrounding locali
ties to his funeral. The services were
conducted nt the Nebo Congregational
church by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Jones.
He paid a glowing tilbute to the mem
ory of 'the deceased. Tho Knights of
the (111I1U11 Eagle, of which the de
ceased was a menVber, nttenJed in a
body. The pallbcaiers were: Messrs.
William Thomas, William Canoe. John
Jones, Arthur Jones. Arthur Steward
and Robert White. At the close of the
services the remulns wore borne to th"
Marcy cemetery by Funeral Directors
Davis K- Son for.lntennent.
Services nt the Welsh Congregational
church a.s usual. Morning sermon nt
10.30 a. m. evening sermon at 0 p. m.
Lackawanna council, No. 5t, Daugh
ters of Pocohontns Installed olllcers
at Thursday evening's meeting. The
ceremony was pctfoimed by Grand DIs
ti let Deputy Airs. Kenney. of Moosle.
The following weio installed: Prophets,
Mrs. Ann Evans; Pocohontas, Miss
Mary L. Hmvells; Wenona. Miss LU2I0
Cirllllths; Powaton, MHs Norma Har
ris; keeper of records, Mrs I.lzzlo
Evans: assistant keeper of records,
Mis. Mary J. Davis; keeper of wam
pum, Mrs. Sarah Griffiths; 1. G. of P.,
Mr. l7zl Uiownl'eld; O. G. ot P.,
Mrs. Rachel Jenkins.
T. A Evans' newstand will keep open
until 5 o'clock lomoirow (Sunday). All
the latett periodicals and magazine.,
New York nnd Philadelphia puptrs.
Mcsh. Walter Price nnd Waller
Edwards, of ilydn Park, circulated
un-i'ing friends In this place yesterday.
Services in tho Presbyterian church
tomorrow will be held nt thw usual
hours. Rev. L. It. Poster ollirlatlng.
Mrs. John arilllths, of Hyde Park,
who has been visiting her mother In
this place, has returned home.
Mis. George Taylor, of Hyde Park,
who has been visiting relatives In this
plu ..-, has returned homo.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
The intelligent nnd progressive in
habitants of Clark's Summit wcu given
a grand t-odal and Intellectual treat
nt Rodgers' hall last Wednesday cven
lua. the Cth Inst. The ladles of tho
Society of Willing Workeis of tho
Uapttht church had arranged to give
to their friends n banqut to be styled
from the color of the decoration as u
pint; tea. They also happily secured
the consent of Prof. Welhum .Clark, of
thelnlernntlonal Correspondence school
of Scranton, to give his popular lecture
on "Memory and How to Improve It,"
together with tho accompanylnr Illus
trations. Accordingly, nn tho evening
nnrned, the hall was filled with tho most
intelligent members of Clark's Sum
mit society. Tho pink tea wus very
generously patronized and was cotten
up and served In such nn elegant man
ner ns to reflect much credit on tho
Willing Workers and their young lady
assistants. The lecturu also guvo uni
versal "ntlsfuctlon nnd tho Illustrations
given by Master George Woodworth,
a resident of the summit, and a former
pupil of the lecturer, won unstinted up
plattse from the audience.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
The Rev. Franrls Gemini!, pastor of
the Methodist Fplftppal church will
preach his last sermon nH pastor hero
tomorrow morning, llh congregation
has enjoyed his ministration for tho
past five years, the limit nllowed
by tho confeicnce, and If It was possi
ble they would welcome him among
them ngnln.
The following Is the service ot song
to be rendered at the Methodist Epis
copal church tomorrow, morning ser
vice: "This Is tho Day," by Cook;
hymn; lesson; offertory; anthem,
"Awake Thou That Slcopcst," by L. D.
Elchborn; hymn; sermon; nnthm,
"O Dawn so Full," by W. T. Olffe.
Evening service "Death Is Hallowed
I.rto Sleep," by J. A. Parks; anthem,
"Christ the Iiord Is Risen Today," by
O. E. Smith; Sunday school exercises;
duet, "Sowing the Tares." W. T. Glffe;
anthem, Christ, Our Passover," by L.
D. Elchborn.
Mis. John McCarthy nnd son, James,
called on friends nt Carhondale. Wed
nesday. Mr, and Mrs. T. Pierce, of Carhon
dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenyon.
of Alford Centre, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Thomas Bray, on South Main,
street.
Mr, und Mrs. Edward Rosscr havu
moved from Second street to Mr. P. J.
Lees property on Third street.
Henry Martin, of Fourth street, left
yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal where
he expects to make his future home.
His wife and children will Join him In
a, short time.
Red Men of this vicinity will be In
terested to hear that A. A. Ayers who,
for a number of years was n promi
nent member of Monsay's trllw of this
borough, has been notified of his elec
tion ns great junior sagamore of this
state.
OLYPHANT.
Tomorrow morning nt St. Patrick's
church special Easter music will be
rendered by the choir at the late mas?,
under the direction ot Professor T. W.
Wntklns. Following Is the programme:
Kyrla, chorus, La Haches; Gloria, solo
and chorus. La Hnches; Credo, chorus,
La Haches; Epcarnatusest, quartette;
Sanctus, chorus, Bartholmew's; Denl
dutus, trio, La Haches; Agners Die,
chorus, La Haches; Reglnnl Coe, chor
us, Werner. The soloists are Misses
Annie Brown, Annie Mackerel, Pro
fessor W. A. Kelly and Robert Mc
Cormac. Special music will also be rendered
in the Blnkely Baptist church. Rev.
J. R. Ellis will occupy the pulpit morn
ing nnd evening. At the morning ser
vice the subject will be "A TrlumDji
ant Failure, or Garden Gloom and
Glory," In the evening the topic will
be, "Tho Duplex Man, Dr. Jekyl and
Mr. Hyde.
Rev. John Hague, who has arrived
here from Skleen, South AVales, to oc
cupy the pastorate of the Welsh Bap
tist church, will preach In the morn
ing and evening. In the afternoon the
programme previously published In this
column will be given.
The funeral of the late William Ma
hon will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2.30. Interment will bo made
In Cnrbondale Catholic cemetery. A
special train on the Delaware and Hud
son railroad will leave Carbondale at
12.43, stopping at Jermyn and Arch
bald. The train coming north will
leave Scranton at 1.43.
The lady friends of the Catholic
Young Men's Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society will serve a bup
per In the Father Mathew hall Easter
Monday night. The price of the snp
per Is only 2." cents. The remaining ar
ticles of the fair will be chanced off
during the evening. The following
programme has been arranged for the
occasion: Solo, James McCormac; reci
tation, Miss Mollle Hannlck; solo. Mar
tin Heffron; solo, Miss Lizzie Demn
sey; recitation, Miss Jennie Gillespie;
solo, James A. O'Malley.
PEGKVILLE.
Tho jowulry window of Jay Barrett
liar caused quite an attraction during
tho E'tster holidays.
Easter services in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow at lo.SO n. 111. and
7.30 p. 111. Rev. S. II. Moon, D. D., pas
tor. Subjei t for tho morning sermon,
"There shall be a resurrection of the
dead," evening subject, "On the other
aide ot the cloud," or "Christ ascend
ing to Heaven bearing nil his people
in His train."
Services In the Methodist Episcopal
church tomoi row--Preaching by tho
pastor, Ituv. S. C. Slmpklns. at 10.30
n. 111. and 7.30 p. m. Theme for the
morning, "The Resurrection What es
tablishes the fact, and what the fact
establishes;" evening, "The Joy of the
presence, of tho Blidegtooni." Sunday
school at 2.30; Epv.ortli League at 0.3O
p. m.
PockWlle nupilfet church Rev. J. S.
Thomas, pastor. Sunday nervlcj at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject for
the morning, "A Saddening Supposi
tion and a Gloiloi.s Fact." evening
subject, '"I he Ueiu-rnl Resurrection.'
B.tptlMii nt the elo&u of the evening
tervleo. All nre welcome.
Card from Dr. G rover: I nm In
formed that the article recently pub
lished In both the Republican and The
Tribune concerning the "small' bill
nnd the big tree, was Inspired by the
prcsl.lent of the Blakely council. The
nrt'lcie portrays moie rancorous Ill
will than good sense. It is regrettable
that such pusillanimity should ever
attain Jubllc otlice. J, i. Grovei.
Pcckvllle, April 7, 'US.
pnicEBuna.
At a ifgulnr meeting on Thursflay
evening of the Golden Chain lodge, No.
!i4.", Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
the newly-elected otllrers were In
stalled by Ileputy Past Ginnd Muster
Baker, of the Rushbrook lodge, of Jer
myn. The following nre the olllcers
installed: Noble grand, Richard Bar
ron: vice-grand, Daniel Dierks; srere.
tnry, John J. Millar; assistant secre
tary, George C. Rles. Members of Har
per lodge, of Poekvllle, were present nt
the Installation. After the meeting
was over the members ull formed In a
body nnd paraded to their new hall,
which has Just been erected on Lincoln
street.
John Bentham, William Kennedy, Jo.
seph Hall, William Batey, John Bosha
and Grif Lloyd, of Sauklo Tribe or Red
men, attended nn adoption Ht the
Wnshtella Trlho of Red Men in Oly
pliant on Wednesday night.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western pay car made Its monthly visit
to the Storm colliery, Thursday,
SPRING LASSITUDE,
Catarrhal Membranes Poison the Blood
and Weaken the Nerves-
CLEAN, HEALTHY MUCOUS MEMMtANES BllING
STKHiNGTH AM) VITALITY.
THE COLIMDUS UISl'ATCH MAN TESTIFIES.
HARRY 0. WYLIE, OF THE CCLlMIllS DISPATCH.
Columiuis, Ohio, July 28, 1897.
The Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g. Co.
Gentlemen It affords me great pleasure to attest to the excellence of
your Pe-ru-na as a general blood medicine. In my work as a newspaper
reporter I, at times, have been completely run down and hardly able to
hold up under the strain of my duties. I find Pe-ru-na to be very bene
ficial in producing vigor and life. It acts both as a blood purifier and
stimulant. I suffered at one time almost continually with stomach
trouble, and this, of course, put my blood in almost a terrible condition.
I took several bottles of your medicine three, I think, last spring and
they completely rejuvenated my entire system until 1 felt like a new man.
As a result ot its use I have gained in weight from 121 to 142 pounds.
Harry C. Wylie, 160 East Livingston Avenue.
Every one should have a copy of a book of testimonials in the
language of the people concerning the cures of Pe-ru-na. These testi
monials are absolutely genuine and cover a great variety of cases, and
cannot fail to be of interest to every one. This book will be sent free by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
A Chronic Invalid.
I have been sick
since last lull. The
doctors said I had ca
tarrh. I omploypil
threo physicians, but
they did not help mo
at all. I Anally gave
up doctors and began
to tako medicines I
saw advertised, but I
continued to grow
worse. I was so mis
erable I wished I was
Mrs. Kenolt.
131 Pleasant St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
dead. Life had no pleasures Tor mc. At
last I saw Pe-ru-na advertised, nnd rot n
bottle. Half a bottle helped mo, and after
I had taken four bottles I was well. I
am stout and well and feel years younger.
Mrs. Henolt.
Weak Nerves Cured.
I have read many
books In regard to
health, but none llk-
yours. 1 shall never
be able to thank you
in words. 1 can s.o
Just as ever. Heinle
1 started in use your
medicines my nerics
ij were so weak 1 could
r IIUl piL'K U II IIJII I
6 had once thoiiKlil to
stop my work. t
thought leachiiv
school was iignltvt
Mrs. L. Peari-on,
Darlington, S. C.
me. Hut after tvcviv.
lug your books and using your medicine
It has cured me. Now 1 am uhlo to teach
until school closes. T have recilved th"
book you sent me nnd am very proud. or
it. I had tried two doctors for about ilvu
years. Your medicine was my only rebel.
Now I can say I am perfectly well. Ei
ory kind of medicine I had tried fulled;
but Pu-ru-na cured me.
Jin. L. Pearson,
Made Young Again.
1 have used two
bottle's of Pe-ru-na.
and 1 am prepared to
Kiy that t am inm.li
better thin 1 ha"
been for cars. Tno
medicine is nil that
you recommend it to
be. I thank God for
stun men as yne at".
R'len Davis.
IV-ru-na will cure
luturrli in any form.
.-r3Tt",
atrjrm
"flAiA am; 4
c.siv. -;&
m
mi
"tji
Mrs. KIU n Dai.
Sweet Hume, Ark.
An Invalid Restored.
"tJi"S2!s. "m rotniril tr.
Hour medli'lno and
Almighty (Jod. I can
i-eommeiul I'o-ru-na
as one of i lie he.'t
mediiiui'i f"r nerv
ous piiid l ration mrl
Uvir or moin a c n
rouble ever heard or
or ever known to
ineillc.il science. I
will u commend it,
for it Is a wonderful medicine.
Mr. W. T. Dabiuy, midliliif.
'ail, Term. W. T. Dabuev.
oft (lfimmii
(! rlmm
' ' T'f" "'
E. ROBINSON'S SONS'
LAOER
BEER
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK PSLSNER.
436 to 455 K. Mala St, Scranton, Pa.
A Catarrhal Invalid.
l'or many ve.irs I had
been a continual suf
lerer from that dreadful
disease, chronic catarrh,
I kiivo up hopes of ever
uclnff relieved. 1 tried
h v o r y re m c rt y my
friends recommended,
but all in vain. Finally
I took my bed. My
friends had all Riven mo Mr J..W. Draper,
up to die. believing mo lialnsboro.Tcnn.
to bo in the last MrtKes
of consumption. Hnvlnrr a bottlo of
onr medicine In the room, I began to
take it, nnd in a tew days fill so well
that 1 Rot lip. I continued It. lmprovinc
all the time., until 1 am now almost a
s-i.uiul man. fan do us hard a day's work
as almost .my man. This happened lour
oars two. .1. W. Proper.
Two Physicians Failed.
I nsain tlinnk jou
for your Rood atlvlca
and medicine. Two
physicians tjave mc
up and lime wn no
hope lor me. 1'ii-ru-ii.i
has dniic so much,
u oi id for nm that I
rsn I'jS nm ll,!'' tu tlJ m"
x"v3!-" n , work n.;nln. I
ke, p p-iu-nn In my
lnm-e n'l the time.
.l IK ih!ir ,i 1 h o
has ureal f a 1 1 h In
! Mr
y.Adcillin Jreer
a',b, Tixus.
IV
it.
ice
rn it.- and is vcij i 11 s u't.iiii with
lie ,vns ailing very much, and now ha
Is better and praise your medicine.
Adclma ilreser.
Now Well and Hearty.
It jslve me much
pleasure to recommend
to th public such u
valuable remedy as !-ru-nii.
Jly health was
o in p 1 o t e I y broken
down nnd Ind been fur
almost n J ear. I c, uld
in,i rt d.ij or iiIkIh,
inn Miifcrcil constant!.
untold liiUciy. Tried
M
Wmitl-K, -V
'&
W$f
Ml.-. .I. A.
Jt.ishnr.
remedy iifur rene Uy,
but toutid mi ti'Mel un
Iuu.wl!h . Trim.
til Pi'-Jli-im was tecum-rncuili-d
to me by a friend. Iiim1 taken
one and a halt bottles and am today well
und hrnrty. shall always praisu Pc-Pt-nu.
for I feel It mved my hf.
Mr j. J. A. Itaslior.
Nervous Debility.
I took a nnlllta ot
Pe-ru-na a n d re
ceived ureal berht
from ll could lcel
pve-y do.o 1 lock p
to the ends of m
linrcrh. I suffered
RU-Htly from nrrvivis
laches and my
rfY ' ' mplctely b r o k o n
iiovvn. r leu so mucii
better after I had
taken the one bottI
that I btopiicd It. hut
1 have lirt;iin nsiiln
recommend Pe-ru-na
Mrs. .lolm (.'nipt n
ter, Perry. Okln.
now. 1 can Holy
tn nervous t it pic.
Mrs. Johji Carpenter,
Telsphona Call, 2333.
mm
m4mm
fc?!3i J &&;
4-31
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.1
I jD jWJI . -
'srl!fm7Ayi heai
svmiffrs A 1 1 SV i?
wf
BREWERY
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