THE SCRAjNTOJS T1UUUJNJS-SATURDAY MAY 7, 1898. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON FivcYeflrOld Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mites Wat Badly Durnei). PATIIIOTIC ItESOLUTlONS ADOPTHD UV LACKAWANNA COUNCIL, ItOV AL AllCANUM - FUNERALS CON DUCTED YESTERDAY - MEETINO OF THE PICKWICK. CI.t'H Ale MANUS COMMITTED TO THE COUN TY JAlLr-MRS. THOMAS JEFFRIES INJURED 11Y A I'AIX, Terribly burned nnd suffering from a severe shock, little h-ycar-olcl Oliver A. Miles lies at the home of his parents, Sir. and Mrs. Edward Miles, 1211 PHro street, In a precarious, condition. The child's Injuries, which consist of deep seated burn about the right shoulder, ii"cl and right cheek and car, were the result of playing with matches. Oliver was up the street .1 short el's tance from bis own home playing with other lads nt the tlrtu? and whether lie set Mins-olf allre or some of the other boys did could not bo learned. The child's heartrending Ecrcams at tracted the attention of a neighbor. She ran out of the house and rushing to the child, extinguished the flames, burning her hands slightly In the effort. Phe then carried the little fellow to his home and Dr. J. J. Roberts was 'sent for. Ho made the Injured boy as com f'Ttablc as possible. The terrible acci dent occurred at 12.45 o'clock yesterday nfternoon. DOES THEM AX INJUSTICE. An Impression seems to have gone abroad that the Howard Davlcs who answered "No" when volunteers were tailed for front Company F at Mt. Oretna, Is Howard Davlcs, of Eynon street, a brother of Druggist John J. Dnvles. This Is, however, not the fact, the Da vies who said "No" resides on 1'V 11011 street, but Is a mprrled man, and It was this that compelled him to forego the trip to the front. The other Howard Is a member of Company C and answered "Yes." nnOKE HIS ARM. Thomas, the S-year-old son of Mrs. Daniel Davis, of ISO Morris court, fell nnd broke his right arm while playing with some companions yesterday after noon. They were running nlong the rails of the Washburn. street car lino and young Davis slipped upon the rail and in falling twisted his arm beneath him In such n manner as to break It above the elbow. The Injured lad was taken to his b'me and a physician was called to set the broken arm. PHURCiI ENTERTAINMENT. The young ladles of the Plymouth Congregational church tendered their friends a delightful entertainment Thursday evening In the lecture roem of the chut eh. Miss Jf nnle I ewls pre sided and a piogramme was carried out which consisted! of solos by the Mioses Myvanwy Williams. M. Davis, Cellii Douse and Margaret Phillips; recitations by the MisMs lli-l'iiora Ia!s. Anni Thomas and Gertruri' 3 Inches. Miss Clara Haas gave a v. hib thug ii( vlty. A trio by the Misses Joseph and )i Jwjw JM' "?-T G lobe Warehods Sense, Beauty, Art and Fashion Kind their highest realization In Redfern Corsets. Tho reason why? Iieeause all of these have been brought to bear In their proper sphere, on their construction. Regarding enrmus Redfern says; "The Cornet Is the foundation of good dress;" and again, "Perfect fitting garments are an Impossibility without a perfect fitting corset." The Question Now Is, can women who aim at such pointed nnd common sense Authority In the "World? Ladies That's for you to decide. AVo are anxious, however, that tho linportunco of perfect fitting corsets, which at tho samo time meet fashion's fullest requirements, onsuro n graceful figure without In any way violating tho most rigid laws of health and perfect hygiene should be thoroughly understood by every ludy In tills county, and so have arranged for a short visit of The Acknowledged Highest Authority on Corset Fitting Obtainable. This lady will be In our Corset Department on Monday, flay 9th, and Remain with Us for Just One Week She will devote her uttentlon chiefly to explaining tho advantage of The New Redfern Corsets in 11, IS and 13-inch lengths. Ladles who are interested In knowing how to select a pioper corset and how to wear It, are Invited to bo present. Corset Fitting In Private, Comfortable Rooms, Without Extra Charge. I Globe Warehouse I YrnrTivxvlrtiiTr-ir-x- -- ifi-irii-rn-iirr-a--TiiJir i-rri"!- irir-ii.i-mirir"i rTiiri mm selection by a quartette comprising Messrs. Evans, Davis, Reese, complet ed the progi ammo. Ice cream and cake wore then served. An honor role of a hundred young ladles was retd each having contributed $1 toward the church building fund. MIdm Anna II. Williams acted as accompanist during the evening. YESTERDAY'S FUNERALS. The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael Walsh was held yesterday morning from the residence, 2013 Price street. The remains were borne to St. Patrick's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated nt 9 o'clock. Rev, A, T. Hroderlck acted as celebrant; Rev. J. 11 Whclun and Rev. D. A. Dunne as sisted. Many frleiuls wore present at the serviced and at their conclusion accompanied the remains to the Hyde Park Catbollo cemetery, where Inter ment Wfli made. Tho .pallbearers were: T. Tlpuo, P. Ulbbons, T. Me. Nally, John Campbell, P. Allgood nnd Philip diivln. The remains of tho late John llof fnm were borne from tho residence, 201G Price street, yesterday afternoon to St. Patrick's church where a blessing was pronounced by Rev. D. A. Dunne. Many fi lends were In attendance and the floral oherlngs were very beautiful. At the conclusion of ""the' service, the remains were borne to the Hyde Park Catholic remotely and Interred. The pallbearers were: John Krane, Mich ael Gibbons, P. Cnilery, John Mellugh, Juines and John Mack. The luncr.il of the late Thomas E. Kenny, alderman of the Twenty-first ward, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence, 412 Twenty-third street. The remains woio borne to St. Patrick's church where a, blessing was pronounced by Rev. A. T. Rroderiek. Many friends were In attendance and the floral offerings wore numerous. At the conclusion of tho service the re mains were borne to the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery nnd interred. PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS. Lackawanna council, No. 1133, Royal Arcanum, has caught tho patriotic spirit of- brotherly assistance. At last evening's regular meeting, held at Ivorlte hall, on South Main avenue, the following resolution, which speaks for Itself, was read and udopted: Whereas, Tho probability 'of members of this council-being called into the sor vice of the United States army or navy creates a moral as a partlotlc duty vvhloh tho council should unhesitatingly as sume. Therefore be it Resolved, And It Is hereby declared that any und all members of this council wlio shall enlist in the serv'co of the United States during tho continuance of tho war with Spain shall have all dees and such assessments as may bo called during tho period of their enlistment paid from tho general fund of the council upon order properly drawn and duly authorized, and it is further Resolved, And hereby declared that this council assumes the right to cancel all such payments ol dues and assessments as herein provided for and to declare sus pended such member or members who shall not upon den and therefor present evidence of an honorable discharge lrom the service ot the government. A A. A.'S FIRST ANNUAL. War or rumors if war marred not tho fullness of the pleasure which obtained last evening on the occasion of the first annual banquet of the Athletic Alumni association given ot the reldijnec if Mr. and Mrs George P. Carson, of 1221 Washburn street. Tho looms were ar tistii ally definite 1 with the associa tion's colors and palms nnd Howe ring ! being well groomed, afford to neglect hints ftom tho highest Ladles' Tailoring e zssm MBS. PINKEAM'S ADVICE. What Mrs. Noll Hurst has to Say About It. Dr.An Mns. Finkham: When Iwroto to you I had notbeen well for five years; had doctored nil the time but pot no better, I had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causjnre piles, I was In such misery 1 could scarcely walk across the floor. Men etruntlou wns Irregular and too pro fuse, was also troubled with leucorrlteca. I had given up all hopes of tfottlng wellj everybody thought I had consumption. After taking- Jtft 1 " flrn lintfb.i nf W n ham's VcReta ' Vi ble Compound. I felt very much better nnd wns able to do nearly nil iny own work. I continued theusoof your medi cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I cannotthnukyouenoughforyour advice nnd your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting- my Materaent may write to mo and I will pladly answer all inquiries. Mrs. Nkli. IIurtST, Deep water, Mo. I.otters llko the foregoing', con stantly being- received, contribute not u little to tho satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkhnm that her medicine and counsel tire assisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Plnkhatn'saddressisLynn, Mass. All RUlTcrinjj women uro invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an ex perienced woman's advice to women. plants lent color nnd fragrance. The I completeness of things was realized by ! jii.,.fc,i;i I the pies-ence of the lady friends ot the ' "l'1 lor l"e n!l(l l l-' ' -"" young women. . I sent ' their parents. The men se- Th forepart of tho evening was de- rrcd Inst evening were as fine specl voteil to tho carrying out of a short ' H'3 oC manhood, their weight nver programmo consisting of an address "B" about ICO pounds to a man. ot welcome by William Ellas, president i They are: Thomas Mills. Joseph K. of the association; recitations by the ' Rlrtley. David Evans, C.wlllym Davis, Miss Mabel Spencer and Bertha Car- John II. Evans, Alvln H. Price, John son and F. H. Magovern. Miss rvlla I Flnnegan, John Smith, William II. Drown played a pTino solo nid a banjo Uaker, William Kennedy, Lawrence solo was given by Charles Sweet. A mandolin and guitar duot was rendered by Miss llessie Fraunfelker nnd Ed ward S. Morse. Phonograph selections were given by Robert Caron. Later the guests and members en joyed the delectable refreshments pro vided for tho occasion. The committee of arrangements comprising ( .1. Coons, E. 1). Morse and C. M. Storm were tendered a vote of thanks at tho close of the affair. Those present were Mrs. Cooke and the Missis Helen lirown, Mabel Spencer, Margaret Wil liams. Cella lirown, Harriet Wnde Em ma Steillng. Ress Frounfclker, Mary Hoherllng, Jennie. liertha nnd Ressle Davis, Ruth and ISertha Carson; F. IS. Magovern. K. D. Mcise, C. J. Coons, C. M. Storm, W. J. Kllas, I!. Snyder, A. and W. II. Davis, O. A. Harrington, (S. Daniels. R. Carson. C. E. and AV. D. Sweet. Howard Williams. Will Gal lagher, Forbes Katun, W. Ellas, Arja L.iilllth'1 and Frank Xlcholls. CLASS NO. 8 ENTERTAINED. The largo audience which assembled in ibe lecture room or the Washburn Street Presbyterian church last even ing were giver, n treat by the entertain-n-Tit afforded them by tho members of cla-s No. S of the Sabbath school of th.it -hutch. The members of the class, all young ladbs.and their teacher, Miss Sara A Joins, had made every rrep nruti n and I heir success was merited. U'. T. liurral presided. Thus every nuii'bei' ni the programme was enjoy able the fancy drill "Revel of tho N.iiads." glv.'n by Misses Elias, Iloldry, Edwards. Williams, Davis. Tanllold. Jenkins, liurral and Hutton, with the Misses Gertrude U.irrowman and Edna Judil as accompanists; the Indian club drill by the Mioses Shoit, Osl.ind nnd Porcher. of the Young Woiiicn's Chris tian association, ar.d the drill "Coinln' Thro' tho Rye," by tin- Misses Carson, Doiul. Slocum and Krane, w'ltli Mrs. Stratton as accompanist, evoked the great?st upolause. Tho remainder of the programme consisted of piano duet by Misses Judd and Swartz; recitations by tho Misses Clara. Slocum, Geraldlne Phillips, Katharine Steinecke and Maud Estelle, solos by Edwin Uowen; violin solos by Miss Clara Long, and a dumb bell drill by the Misses Carson, Doud, Slo cum and Kami. Miss I!esie Sloal was to have given several of her recitations and poslngs but Is seiiously ill at nor home and could not appear. EMERSONIAN PHILOSOPHY. Last evening the Pickwickian met In bi-weekly M-sslon at the home of Mls-s Kate Chase on North Sumner avenue, and excluding the overy-day tuple of war and Spain's approaching dissolution became deeply absorbed In a consideration of "Transcendental ism." In order that its beauties might bo fully disclosed the teachings of n master mind weio brought into the dis cussion and Emer.on was selected as the one most adaptable fiom an Ameii enn view. II. C. Hall presided, ant" in- teiest in lb; evening', work did ma fng. TrnncondutaIl8ni fiotr. a philosoph ical standpoint is that doctrine which treats of those principles of reality to lie discovered by a study ot the pro cesses of thought nnd Miss Mary Dan iels bundled the subject In a thorough manner. Miss Unmet Coons Intro duced Emerson's connection with the subject of leading an interesting sketch of this great, man's life. His prose writings were outlined by Miss Ida Lewis and Miss Grace Doud touched upon his poetical winks. The session was bi ought to a close by a general distension ot the several paperd. PEKSON.W. MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. William Pender, of Graft avenue, are being congratulated. A boy arrived yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rradsbuw, of I South Garlleld avenue, are entertaining ' Mrs. Frank Francis and family, of I Houtzdale. I Evnn G. Jones, of Corbett avenue, Is slowly improving from a severo Illness, Miss Vurnii Lewis, nf North Rebecca avenue, Is seriously III with tonsllltls. Miss Uessio Sloat, of Swetland street, u seriously in at her home. A GREAT SURPRISE Is In storo for all v" usa Kemp's 15nl I'.un for tho ihroat and' Lungs. Would you bollevo that It hi bold on its merits und any druggist Is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fuilB to euro acute or chronic coughs. All druggists cell Kemp's lUlsjm. Price 1'j and 20 cents. DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Captain S. Wells Corwln Is Recruiting Members for Ills Compiny. v MANY YOUNG MEN ARE ANXIOL'H TO ENLIST HUT THEY ARE NOT OP AGE AND HAVE NOT THE CON- SENT OP GRAMMES SERVED THEIR PARENTS-PRO-THAT WILL HE Oil IN SOME OK TUB CHURCHES TOMORROW - MILES IJARRETT INJURED. The announcement of tho return of Captain S. Wells Corwln to tho city from Mt. Gretna and that he would be at Company II armory to receive names for enrollment to fill tho rnnks of Company II, attracted n number of men to tho armory hist night. When Captain Corwln appeared at the company headquarters about 7.30 o'clock there greeted blm a lnrpj crowd of patriotic young men, all de sirous of becoming members of Uncle Sam's nimy solely for the purpose of defending Old Glory. The captain Im mediately got down to business, and explained to the men what was ex pected of them. He stated that only able-bodied men were wanted, only ones who will do their duty. He set forth plainly the require ments expected of each man who vol unteers In the service. Captain Cor wln expressed himself freely on the subject of protecting the Hag and some of his remarks were greeted with much applause. Then came tho time for enrollment. The first man to register his name was Thomas Mills. It was very trying for Captain Corwln when dozens ot youths pushed to the front and expressed inemseives as reaiiy 10 emo.e, .i.. tllplr nB " B'ven It proved a bar- McTlgue, Frank Jordan, Martin Gairnos, James Atkinson, Robert Guthberton, Henry Stanton, Ilernard Perry, Reuben Williams, John D. Jones, David R. Watklns, Harry Quinn, Isaac N. Mills and William Rowen. About twelve more men are needed and Captain Corwln will bo at mo nrmory this forenoon at 11.30 o'clock and this evening between 7.30 and 9 o'clock, when It Is presumed those wiio have registered will undergo a physi cal examination. Captain Corwln was assisted last evening In registering by Lieutenant Eugene Corwln. If ac cepted the recruits will probably be sent to Jit. Gretna on Monday. SONG SERVICE. According to their usage of having nn occasional Sabbath evening praise service, the Providence Presbyterian people will have n service of song to morrow evening commencing at 7.30 o'clock. This will be the tlrst of these services with the new large organ, nnd the enlarged choir of twenty voices, led by C. F. Whlttemore, the choir master of that church. The service. Including the devotional exorcises, will he In charge of tho pas- tor, Rev. George E. Guild. He will I also give an address. The hymns sung will include two patriotic selections, "My Country "Pis of Thee" and War ren's national hymn, "God of Our Fa thers." The special music will also include tho following: Selection upon the new organ, Miss McDonnjIl Anthem, "O Come, Let l"s Slug Unto tho Lord" Whlttemore Mr. A. Acker and Choir. Anthem, "Softly Fades the Twilight Ray" Mart la .Airs. Mulley anil the Cluilr. i Gospel Hymn, "Ulessed Ulble, How I ; Love It" Phoebe Palmer I Closing Hymn llurnby Choir and Congregation. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to intend the service. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. I Rev. Horace Peckover will preach In 1 the Puritan Congregation church to- ! morrow. At the evening service a largo chorus of trained voices will render special music. All are welcome. Tomonow at the First Welsh Rap- i tlst church, of Providence, Rev. J. A. I Evans will preach in the Welsh Ian- I guage at 10 a. m. Sunday school at '1 p. in., after which the Young Junior ho- I iety will hold special singing school. In tile evening at 6 p. in. Rev. Evans will preach In the Welsh and English languages a sermon on the "Times," subject, "The tight side and who is on it." Mr. J. L. Evans will render a solo selected In EngllHh and Mrs. D. D. Thomas In AVelwh. The ordinance of baptism will be administered. Mrs. Rrynfercli Rhya will give the people of the North End n rare treat in her lecture on "The Golden Milestone," nt the Puritan Congregational ehuich. The lecture will be given In English. North Main Avenue Baptist church, Rev. W. G. AVatklns, pastor. Preach ing services at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m, Rev. W. J. Ford, of Green Ridge, will preach In tho morning in exchange with the pastor In tho evening ev. W. A'nn Kirk, of New York, will deliver nn address on "Temperance from the Ulble Standpoint; or, the Wines of the Wide. Mr. A'nn Kirk has made a spe cial and life-long study of bible wines nnd is thoroughly conversant with tho subject. The members of the First AVelsh Baptist church, AVuyne avenue, have been looking forward to tomorrow with great anticipation. At 10 n. in. Mrs. Brynferch Rhys will preach for them In AVelsh at their hall on AVnyno ave nue. In the afternoon at 'i o'clock the Rev. George Hague, who Is also lately from AVulos and an excellent preacher, will occupy the pulpit In AVelsh in the same place. At 0 p. in. Mrs. Rrynfercli Rhys will conduct tho service and preach In English In Company H ar mory. The piizo' choir of the church will discourse foiuo special music nt the same service. It will be a rnro treat for the people of thu North End. TO 8KBK ANOTHKU SITK. At u recent business meeting of the Welsh Congregatloiml church It wns decided by u largo nmjorlty of the members to dispose of the present property nnd purchnso another lot. At the next meeting n committee will ho uppolnted to select sultnhlo sites und obtain prices asked for tho same. MINKH INJURED, lilies IJnrrett, a miner in the Ca yuga colliery was seriously Injured Thursday nfternoon. Ho was working In his chnmbcr when a large quantity of the roof came down upon blm. He wns extricated from underneath tho mass of rock nnd tonl nnd removed to hla homo on Ilrlck avenue. Physical found him to bo suffering serlounly from Injuries about tho back and neck. It cannot bo stnted as yet whether or no his Injuries will prove fatal. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. An historic representation of the "Landing nnd Progress of tho Pil grims" will bo given In Company It armory on Thursdny and Friday even ings ot next week by tho members ot the North Main Avenue Raptlst Sun day school. Mrs. Stephen Chnppell has charge of tho affair and will superin tend Its production. Mnny will recall tho elaborate and elegant missionary tea which was arranged nnd rendered by Mrs. Chuppell's direction In tho ar mory a few yenrs ago, and will bo ns sured of the success of the "Pilgrims." She Is an expert at historic and ethnic representations. A nominal admission fee of ten cents will be charged each night. The North End Philosophical society held Its we-eklv meeting In tho Welsh Presbyterian church last evening. Honry Dnvles presided over tho ses sion nnd many things of interest were elicited during the evening. Daniel Lloyd, of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of relatives In this place for the past two months, has returned to his homo. Tomorrow morning at the Christian church tho offering for "Homo Mis filons" will bo tnken. Those not able to be present will kindly send by some friend. Tho evening service will begin at 7.30. DUNMORE DOINGS. White Duck Social in Odd Fellows' Hall X-Rays Ihed to Locate a Bul let In William Seagrave's Leg. Tho White Duck social that was giv en In Odd Fellows' hall last night was a very successful affair. Tho room was very prettily decorated with bunting and flags. Those present wore: Misses Mabel Rllnkcns, Ellen Gough, Lillian und Rose Rernhardt, Maude Moses, Mary Hall. Etta Davis, Lily Judge, Hen rietta Gruenar, Hattle Jenkins, Min nie Pruning, Gertrude Woolbaugh, Ella Griffiths, Nlvada McCarthy, Emma AVellner, Nettle Hart, Laura Whitman, Jennie Woolbnugh, Ressle Krager, Ella Drannlng, Viola Rldwell, Olive Haines, Anna Brannlng, and Messrs. Victor Wentzel, Frank Rllnk Ins, Fred Fritz, George Wilson, Joseph Thauer, Oscnr Hennop, Howard Derby, Charles Kldenbaugh, Edward llishop, George Judge, Fred Fletcher, Howard Harper, Spencer Masters and Matthew Coleman. RULLET CAUSES TROUBLE. William Sengraves, of Grove street, was taken to the Lackawanna hospital on Wednesday. Mr. Sengraves was shot In the leg several years ago and the bullet was never removed. Early in February his leg began bothering him and kept growing worse until be coming nlarmed be went to Dr. Cou ncil last Tuesday. The doctor advised him to go to the hospital and have an operation per formed. Wednesday morning he en tered the Lackawanna hospital and In tho afternoon Dr. Connell and his colleagues, by means of the X-rays located the bullet. As soon as he Is rested sufficiently they will try to ex tract It. It Is hoped by Mr. Seagrave's many friends that the operation will be successful. SHORT PARAGRAPHS. Michael Walker, who was arrested for fighting Thursday night, was giv en a hearing before Rurgess Powell yesterday afternoon. While the bur gess was trying AValker, Michael Oilroy, the other participant, walked In and surrendered himself. Rurgess Powell fined them each live dollars. Michael Collins, a former resident of this place, died .at the Ransom Poor Farm Thursday afternoon. The re mains were conveyed via the Lehigh A'alley anil Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroads to this place, arriving here at S o'clock Thursdny night. The funeral will occur this af ternoon nt 3 o clock. Interment will be ' made in the Mt. Carmel cemetery W, P. McNulty. of Jacksonville. Florida, has painted an entire new set of scenery for Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Robert Bushnell and Messrs. Gollghtly, Thomas Achor and Thomas Hazelton have gone to Brooklyn to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. Hazel ton, a former resident of this place. B. W. Capwell, of Lake AVInoIa, spent yesterday with his daughter, Mrs. AVU Ham Packard, of Cherry street. Misses Gertrude and Blanch Mnthew- son, of Pittston, nre visiting arlends in town. Tlie Uniques, formerly the Nonpnr lels, will play the Prlceburg Nonpnr lels nt Pricoburg Sunday afternoon. Miss Lois Simpson, of AVest Drinker street, is visiting friends in AVIlkes Ilnrre. The Junior league of the Methodist Episcopal church gave a mothers' re ception at the church parlors yester day afternoon. The affair was quite largely attended, many of the moth ers turning out to see the young peo ple enjoy themselves. During tho af ternoon the following programme was rendered: Solo, Miss Bessie Powell; recitation, Miss Irene Burns; duet, Misses Bessie Powell nnd Hope Pln nell; recitation, Miss Mildred Myers; recitation, Miss Ethel Lechtonham. A number of the young ladles served re freshments. Tickets for the entertainment can bo purchased at the Union Cash stores. Servico tomorrow at Chlrstlnn church at 3 p. ni. All are cordially Invited. GREEN HIDOE. Miss l-'runcls Connor, of (liven Illdgo street, Is seriously ill. Mrs. It. M. I.nTiiuelu'. of Instunter, I'll., Is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. It. M. Williams, of Kast Market street. Cllhert Lansing, of .Sunset avenue, has returned from a visit at Long Island City. fieorge Lathrope, who Is attending Princeton college, Is spending n, few days with his parents on Jefferson ave nue. A GREAT TONIC. Hereford's Acid Phosphate Ranks os the best remedy for debili tated men and women. I'loatiDttoUVe. tJbun SuUtltutn. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON i i . . Trilling Mailer Lead; to a Numbtr ol Warrants Being Issued. JOHNSON AND CAMPBELL ARE.DE-' TERM1NED TO KEEP APACE WITH ONE ANOTHMIl IN THE MATTER OF SWEARING OUT WARRANTS. MEETNIO OF THE CENTURY HOSE COMPANY-RECEPTION TO REV.F. P. DOTY AT CEDAR AVENUE M. K. CHURCH TUESDAY NIGHT. A warrant has been Issued by Alder man Ruddy, of the Twentieth ward, for tho arrest of W. R. Johnson, 'ot Franklin avenue, on tho charge of per jury, preferred by Patrick Campbell, of Pittston avenue. The trouble, It ap pears from the statement of Mr. Camp bell, bad Its origin In twenty cents that Johnson spent of bis money. Johnson is tv collector of an install ment house, and came to Campbell's home to collect the monthly Install ment of $3. On the day In question Mrs. Campbell presented to the collector a $20 bill and he, not having sufficient change, went to a nearby saloon, nnd when he returned ho gave the lady her change, but vvus twenty cents shy. Mrs. Campbell called his attention to It nnd Johnson explained that he spent tho amount for drinks, nnd when she told him that she vvus not furnishing liquor for collectors. It Is nlioged John son became abusive. Mr. Campbell wns in an adjoining room nnd. emerg ing, ordered the collector from his resi dence. A few dny following a war rant was served on Campbell, charg ing him with robbery, but tho bill wns Ignored by the grand Jury, and recently unother warrant was Issued at John son's Instance, charging Campbell with assault and battery. Now Mr. Camp bell charges him with being n perjurer, but up to last night Johnson had not been apprehended. MEETING OF CENTURY6. The Century Hose company met In regular session last evening and much business pertaining to their annual pic nic at Central Park garden, June 22, was dispensed. Tickets for admission are selling rapidly, and tho reports of the committees was indicative of a rousing success of the affair, and it wns decided at last evening's session to have a contest for a ring between a North End lady nnd one from this side. The contest for the trumpet, between tho foremen of the various companies, the Centurys excepted, will be a suc cessful feature, and the handsome pro gramme to bo gotten out for the occa sion will bring a lnrge amount of money. Three members were initiated last night, nnd nn Friday evening next the company will meet to drill. NUBS OF NEWS. John Tittlchurg, of Pittston avenue, was injured in the Delaware, Iicku wanna and Av'estorn car shops yester day by a piece of a splinter entering between the lids of his left eye. He was taken to Dr. Fulton's olllce nnd the piece removed, but for a long time lie will not have the use of that optic, it being necessary to have It band aged. Miss Margaret Glbbs. of the AA'est Side, who is teaching a large class In elocution on this side, will give a re cital, May 2B, in the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Misses Bessie Sloat and Sadie Jones and Charles Bennett will assist. G. G. 'Sanborn will lead the gospel service In the Young AVomcn's Chris tian association rooms tomorrow at 3.4.r, o'clock. The members of the congregation of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will give a reception Tuesday evening in the church auditorium to Rev. Mr. Doty, the new pastor. Terrence McGuIre, of fiti Maple street, died yesterday, aged 28 years, ills vvlte and two small children survive him. The funeral will take place Monday morning. MINOOKA. From present appearances the out look for bae ball the coming season Is somewhat discouraging, as the mem bers of the team have openly declared that they will not furnish amusement for one or two thousand people with out some material aid. For the past few years the players have experienc ed some dltliculty In supplying balls nnd other contingencies and the spec tators who usually howl when games are arranged for other places have flatly refused to contribute a small share to support the club. Conse quently the Mlnookn cluh will amuse tho patrons of other towns the com ing summer. The lepresentntlve team of thlstovvn and the AVnllle AVahs, of Providence, will try conclusion on the former's grounds tomorrow afternoon. R. E. O'Boyle, of Providence, wns a business visitor In tills place yester day. MKItVOUS TKOU1I1.KS; AM, KINDS li cured with Anlinul Ext rnctri. Pre s book ells how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL, CO., WuBhiugton, 1). (J. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS "-accentors to the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS- TEETH MAUI! PEHI-HCT." Oriel mtors ' Painless Dentistry. AVo extract teeth, nil teetli and npply gold crowns and bridge work without tlie least particle "f puln a method p.n- ented and used by iw nnl). NO CIIAItOri for painless extruding winn teeth are ordered. SS Jrrecw.. Full Set Testh, $j oo, We Riiarnntee a fit. (lolu Crown. Sj.oo. Alloiber won at pro portlonmo y low prices aa-UeilJ Crown and llrUge Work ispec-alty. llelng the oldest end largest dental par lnrs In the world, we nre fo well equipped that all work dene by us Is the best to bo had. Our operations are positively iialnleae. All work guaranteed for in vears. All former contracts made by New York Dental Parlors will be inado good by tho lieston Uental Parlors. Boston Dental Parlors Corner l.ackinnu nJ yomlnx Aves. (Over Newark Shoe Store.) Hours, 8 to 8. nnday. io to 3. C. E. S O N E MEAT Choice Cuts ARKET, 321 Adams Avenue r w?VTiv" . x" tstvx- Kverythlng in the line of firth and halted Meats, Sausages, Lard, Kte, 1'OUl.l'UV ami Oamki.n HK.V30N. Telephone, No.6Sjj V yyy.KKKKKKKX.XXKKK.KK 9 Wl illiil 124-126 Wyoming Ave, Leather Goods I j For Ladies' 25c lC Leather Belts. Ladies' Leather Belts with jf cilt, silver and oxidized buck- "3 J les; colors of leather! black, -2 tan, green and red; worth 25c. 'f f. . . . Ar, For Ladies' 50c '' Leather Belts. .$ Very fine quality belt, in "3 creen. brown, tan, narnet and S ; black, buckles of aluminum, Sj v in gilt and silver; will never J tarnish. Jf ." .V Jf s . .? 3 Men's I Furnishings rytZr ;r Men's 50c Negligee Shirts. 5 These shirts are positively all that you can expect for 50 Jf cents. They have collar andjf cuffs attached, and arc perfect- - ly laundered and cannot be J equaled elsewhere lor the 5 same money. -J jt 9 Cr For Men's 59c if '' Balbriggan Underw'r. ;? Shirts and Drawers in sprine J ami summer wcignis. All sizes and the kind of goods f that usually bring 39 cents. A , , V X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Q-r For Men's 1 5c ""' Linen Collars, lust received, about two hundred dozen in all the new- j est styles and shapes. They ij are the regular fifteen cent jf kind, four-ply and all linen. o For Men's 15c OC Fast Black Hose. This item is special for Sat urday ; Avorth full fifteen cents. Fast black ; also two shades of X X X X X X X K X X X X X X rv X X X X V X X V X X X X X X K X X X X X X X X X I'. !: 5 Lace Counter . x X X X I fir, For No. 60 I"C Taffeta Ribbon. X vvuiiu -;ye.. ivum.cn oiiipc;: . and all the new checks. q For Ladies' i2ic OO Swiss Handkerchiefs. .f jf jf The same thing is some- . times sold as a bargain at two jc for 2;c. ? jf For Ladies' 50c Mull Ties. x X 25c X X I nese nave wiae lace eag- x ing and are worth double. -J J x Lebeck & Coring V 'A'A'A'a.'AAWA'A'A'A'A.'A'A'AWAWa'A'A'A X SI 11 0 At Scranton's NEW AUCTION HOUSE, TUESDAY, MAY 10 At 10 O'clock, A. M. 246 Perm Avenue. It. It. AVewtcott, auctioneer, will sell at public miction on Tuesday, May 10th. nt lft o'clock u. in., In his large salesroom. 2li; I'enn avenue, corner of Linden street, u large and varied assortment or new and feroud-hand household furniture, consist ing In part of magnificent parlor suits of the latest designs, covered in Mlk embroidered Velour, Hrocatel,' Silk und Satin Damask and Silk Plunh, superb couches, easy chairs, patent rockers, Iron mid braes bedsteads, mattresses, spring, pillows, wardrobes, chiffon, dressers. Hldelniurds, extension tables, dining chairs, cobbler and cane seat rocker, rat tan rliairs and locker. Morris chairs, easels, screens, fancy center and side tables, desks, superb clocks, mirrors, about 2,ciflrt yards new ml.Mit carpet, etc the whole forming a collection such as Is rarely offered at auction. Sale positive, rain or shine. ltoinember the time. Tuesday. May 10th at 10 o'clock, at !!4t I'cnn avenue, corner of Linden street. FIGHT Dirt today, and tomor row you mint fight .tat-aln. Hut if you have 11 Cinchbar flopstick lh fight is sooner over. The CUchlmr maltai cleaning 1 aider. Price .!& cents. Worth h Hollar. Urdcr of your dealer. WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adams Ave.. Opp. Court llou PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sole AsenU for Iiichardsoa-Cnyntoa'a Furnaces and Haagesv. , p s? n It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers