6
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1898.
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Funeral of Charles Conrad, Sr., Was
Very Lnrjtly Attended.
INTERMENT WAS MADE IN KORKST
JUL!- CEMETERY-.MEETINUS Of
THE NKI'Tt'NH. t'ENTMlY AND
WILLIAM CONNELL KlItE COMl'A-NIES-IWIIKWELL
PARTY OIVEN
TO MRS. JOSEPH IlYDEIl UEl'ORE
HElt 1JKPAR1TRK- FOR 1'IIILADEL-IMIIA-ALARM
CAUSED HY A RE
l'OHT Or DISOWNING.
In a Horrowful nnd lengthy proces
sion, which moved to the Hickory
Street rresbyterlnn church, were the
retnaltiH of mi honored and llfe-lonjr
lesldont of tlili Bide, Charles Conrad,
m, whose death was mentioned In
Hnturday'p Tribune. The renpoct and
esteem entertained by the friends of
the deceased through life was manifest
nt the last sad rites at the. family
resident yesterday afternoon, on 'e
dar avenue, when He v. W. A. Nordt
jitonounced an eloquent farewell eu
logy. At the conclusion the services
at the house the cortege moved to the
edlllee above mentioned, und. arter a
brief service, the remulns were borne
to the Forest Hill cemetery and laid
to rest. Rev. Mr. Zltzleiuan, pastor,
and friend of the deceased, was, owing
to Illness, unable to Vittend to the
obsetiules, and olllclate ns had been
unatiged. The pall-bearers ere: John
nemuth, Henry Zlegler. sr., Emll Krpp.
Michael Kramer, Philip Oraft and
Charles Schetich: John Phillips nnd
Fred Welchel were the ilower-bearers.
AMONG THE FIREMEN.
Last evening's regular meeting of the
Neptune Engine company was the
most Interesting held In many months,
and during the session three candi
dates for admission to membership
were Initiated, Peter J. Ilosar, Jr.,
Charles Snyder and Henry R. Saft.
Following the meeting a social session
was held In the parlors above the meet
ing room. A sumptuous lunch was
nerved, and during the courses Im
promptu remarks were made by Coun
ty Commissioner John Demuth. Fourth
Dl.strlet Assistant Chief Charles
Wiith, City Assessor Christian Fickus,
Peter Holding, jr., nnd George Hosar.
It was decided that the company pa
rade Saturday evening next to further
ndvertlse the excursion of the com
pany, which goes to Lake Ariel June
l.'i, and the Oermnnin band has been
engaged for both occasions. Three
prospective members were balloted for
nt last night's session.
As announced In The Tribune Sat
urday the members of the Century
Hose company met for drill practice
last night, and at 8.M0 o'clock Captain
James O'Hara marched a squad of
thirty men to the Roaring Hrook
bridge, nnd put his recruits through
the manual. At the close of tl'e ex
ercises the captain comnllmented his
tominnnd.for their cleverness.
The William Connell Hose company
held an enthusiastic meeting last eve
ning, nnd the members are sanguine
that their annual outing nt Lake Ariel
June 8 will be a rousing success, such
us it deserves to be.
FAREWELL TO MRS. RYDER.
Today on the 3.33 o'clock Delaware,
D
HI
Globe Warehouse
i: : Ml 0 0
Than those who have never worn it
can possibly imagine. We show all
the good kinds are on display in
two of our large show windows
today and there is not a good or
desirable make
For Men's, Women's
or Juvenile Wear
that is not shown there, from the
lightest weight Cobweb Gauze to the
medium weight. Balbriggans, Meri
nos, Silk, Silk and Wool, Etc.
Specialties for Athletes and Bv
cycle Riders are also shown.
Globe Warehouse
Ro(il makes th food purs,
wltatcsome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
Lackawanna nnd Western trnln Mrs.
Joseph Ryder, formerly Miss Chris
tiana Saul, wilt leave for Philadelphia,
to Join her husband, who has been
visiting In that city for mnny weeks.
At the home of her mother, Mrs. Saul,
of Cedar avenue, a farewell dinner
was given last evening by her Inti
mate friends. Those who sat about
the festive board were: Mr. and Mrs.
F. Stanley Dymond, Mr. nnd Mrs. Da
vid Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. George Saul,
Mrs. William Smith. Misses Anna Saul,
Tillle and Adalena Smith, Edna Lewis,
Margaret Terv, llllger, Frances and
Lulu Saul. Minnie Dublel. Warren Dy
mond and Eugene Saul.
Mrs. Ryder wns born nnd reared on
this side, and she has spent her life
here. Her departure causes much sor
row, nnd her mnny friends wish her
abundant happiness and success In her
new home. '
A FALSE ALARM.
Much consternation was caused here
yesterday by the report that a child
was drowned In the Roaring Hrook. In
the rear of Mr. Robinson's brewery,
and mothers whose children were miss
ing any length of time from home
rushed madly to the scene of the re
ported fatality to ascertain If It was
their child who met an untimely death
In the waters.
Forftunately the rumor of the drown
ing was not true, but It was caused
by the non-appearance of a Polish
child, whose home Is on the Scranton
Flats, who was not seen since early
morning, and who, when the excite
ment was nt Its height, meandered to
the liver and was ijuiekly recognized
by his mother. The scene that fol
lowed can be more enslly Imagined
than pictured.
NUUS OF NEWS.
Miss Rlelly, of White Haven, who
has been the guest of Misses Gavin, of
Stone avenue, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. George Hufnagel, of Plttston
avenue. Is recovering from a severe
selge of typhoid fever.
Jacob Koch, of Uuffnlo, Is stopping
at Hotel Best.
The Hpuorth league of the Cedar
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a patriotic entertainment nnd
social in the church tonight (Tuesday).
The admission fee of 10 cents will en
title each person entering to refresh
ments without additional expense.
X VN. VWVVWV WN
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:
: :
I
:
LIVE NEWS OF
WESTSCRANTON
Dedicatory Services at the Washburn
Street Presbyterian Church.
SEVERAL FORMER PASTORS OF
TUB CHt'HCIl WERE PRESENT
AND ONE OF THEM, REV. W. I.
STEANS, OF DANVILLE, DELIV
RED AN ADDRESS-DEPOSITS OF
Pt'PlLS OF THE PITHLIC SCHOOLS.
ETXllllilTION OIVEN bY THE EAST
INDIAN WONDER.
It was a large and enthusiastic con
course of persons which wan nssem
bled Inst evening In the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church to enjoy,
and In a sense participate In, the
"Thanksgiving" services which formed
the second of the series of dedicatory
services of the church. In addition, u
reception wns Given to several of the
former pastors of the church. The
congregation was well represented and
many former members and also In
vited friei'ds were In attendance.
The main nudltorlum was decorated
with palms, ferns and flowering plants
placed at convenient points along the
side aisles. The altar was also decor
ated and the rear of the choir loft wns
artistically draped with two large
American Hags. Hero and there smaller
lings were arranged to add their color
to the green of the plants. The sub
auditorium was similarly bedecked.
Rev. J. P. Moftatt, pastor of the
church, presided. Seated on the pujpit
platform with him were the former
pastors present, Rev. W. 1. Stains, of
Danville, Pa.; Rev. A. L. Clark, of
Kingston; R. I. and Dr. D. K. Free
mnn, of Huntingdon, Pu.; Rev. J. H.
Sweet, Rev. David Jones, Rev S F.
Matthews, Rev. L. R. Foster, Rev.
James Hughes fend Rev. Thomas De
Gruchy, all of this side. The regular
church choir assisted with the singing
and rendered several anthems.
Rev. Thomas DeGruchy read the Re
sponsive reading and Rev. L. R. Foster
the Scripture lesson. Hymns were an
nounced by Revs. David Jones and
James Hughes. Rev. J, H, Sweet of
fered the prayer. The sermon was
preached by Rev. W. I. Stains and
wns a masterly effort. The speaker
has not lost any of the old-time earn
estness which characterized his work
and preaching when pastor of the
church. He reviewed the efforts of
the congregation In the past and spnkt
of the results of those efforts now seen.
The reason for a feeling of thanks
giving was apparent and It should be
tendered to Him to whom It belonged.
He concluded by speaking of what the
future should bring to the congrega
tion, their efforts being as successful
in all lines as it had in this.
Rev. S. F. Matthews offered prayer,
a hymn was sung nnd Rev. 7. I.
Stains pronounced the benediction.
This concluded this part of the even
ing's programme. The reception to the
former pastors followed. After the
general greetings were over, short re
marks were made by each one of these
divines. William Frlnk, of the church
session, Attorney T. V. Wells and Gar
rett Smith also spoke. The reception
was brought to a pleasant conclusion
by the seivlng of light refreshments
by the members of the senior Chris
tian Endeavor society of the church.
This evening the main, and conclud
ing, service will be held, nt which the
dedication of the beautiful edifice will
be made. An augmented choir and
Bauer's full orchestra will assist.
SCHOOL DEPOSITS.
Owing to the falling of the regular
weekly deposit day on a school holi
day, no deposits were mnde last week
by the public school pupils who are
observing the savings fund Idea. Yes
terday, however, a double deposit was
made and a total of $49,24 was de
posited for three schools. School No,
13, of which David Owens Is principal,
was the leader for yesterday's deposit.
The deposits as made by rooms in each
school was:
For No. 13, David Owens, principal,
$7.15; Miss Martha Watklns, $4.D,'i; Miss
Elizabeth Lewis, .91; Miss Alice Evans,
.86; Miss Rertha Kelly, $1.3:.; Miss Nel
lie Richards. $1.45; Miss Nellie Kelly,
.92; Miss Catherine Phillips, $3; Miss
Eliza Price, X2.35; Miss Sarah McDon
ald, ,S9; Miss Mary Harris, .52; total,
$23.95.
For No. 19, Miss Joslo D. Lees, prin
cipal, .70; Miss Fellows, $1.58; Miss
NIcholls, .80; Miss Heamlsh, .55; Miss
Morgan, $1.25; Miss Droadbent, $1.11;
Miss Flynn, .97; Miss Agnes Evnns,
$1.75; Miss Wade, .59; Miss .Murphy. .65;
Miss Delia P. Evans, $3.89; Mrs. Fer
ber. $2.01; total, $15.85.
For No. 32, II. L. Morgan, principal,
.25; Miss Sara O'Connor, $2.34; Miss M.
Lewis, $1.C5; Miss Jane Fellows, $1.9S;
Miss M. T. Maghran, $1.43; Miss M. W.
Vaughan, $1.7P; total, $9,44.
HARNESS STOLEN.
Residents of the mining hnmlet called
the "Continental," near Luzerne street
terminus, will soon have to fall back
on a "vigilance" organization to pro
tect them nnd their property from the
lawless depredations of a gang of des
peradoes. Only yesterday an account
of a highway robbery, which occurred
early Saturday morning, was printed
in this paper and now comes the story
of a burglary perpetrated early Sun
day morning.
52eno A. Stover, a milk dealer, had
five sets of harness stolen from his
ba?n between mldnicht and 4 o'clock
Sunday morning. He resides at the
"Continental" and missed the prop
erty when he went to hitch up to make
his delivery. There were three sets of
light hurness and two sets of heavy.
He had to borrow some harness from
the Hampton mule barn boss to get out
on his route.
Wurrants were issued yesterday nnd
the parties, being well known, will all
be apprehended today.
CHIPPED HIS FINGER OFF.
Arthur Frease, the nine-year-old son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Abner Frease, of Frlnk
street, cut half of his first flnser of
the left hand off yesterday morning
while playing with a hay-cutting ma
chine In the barn.
The lad was trying to see how the
"thing" worked and discovered to hla
loss. The finger bled profusely and a
physician was hastily summoned who
dressed the wound.
EAST INDIAN WONDER.
Henry Allen Howard, "the East In
dian wonder," who is giving exhibi
tions at Keystone hall, Dunmore, along
the line of sticking largo hatpins
through his cheeks, lips, tongue, arms
and hands, also driving nails through
his hands and feet, yesterday cave a
private exhibition at the residence of
Dr. L. 11. Glbbs, of South Main ave
nue. The majprlty of West ficrnnton's
medical men were present at Dr. Glbbs'
'nvltatlon nnii nil semlncly were fat-
)f msr u
The mm U consid
ered the most reckless of men
who risk his life bv nuttlnir
his head into llii- mnuth of
a savage Hon. The men who perform this
foolhardy act ate few and far between,
There are tens of thousands of men who
dally do a much more rash and dangerous
deed. They ate the men who overwork
and neglect their health. No man can do
this with Impunity. The Inevitable result
is serious illness and premature death.
One of the most common results of care
lessness in regard to health is consumption.
There Is one, and only one, unfailing rem
edy for this dread disease. It is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It has a record
of thirty years, during which time it has
cured oS per cent, of all cases of bronchial,
throat and lung affections. It acts directly
on the digestive and nutritive organism. It
creates a healthy appetite for food, facili
tates the flow of digestive juices and pro.
motes the assimilation of the life-giving elc
ments of the food. It is the great blood-maker,
flesh-builder and nerve-tonic. In cases
of nervous prostration it builds up the nerve
fibres and giyes sound, refreshing sleep.
" I took a severe cold with sore throat," writes
Mrs. A. S. Hverlurt, of Oaril PprltiK, Scott Co.,
Ind. "Soon I began to cough. Sly right side
became sore o that when I couched ft seemed as
though my olde would hurst. The physician aid
I had pleurisy I took his medicine Tor some
time and got uo better All through the spring
and summer 1 used mustard plasters and fly blis
ters on mv side and over lungt. l'inally I began
to ache so badly hetween my shoulders that 1
could hardly endure it anil at times almost
smothered. Mvbrealh was o short that I could
scarcely talk. Several of my near relatives had
died of consumption. I thought I would try
Dr. Tierce's Oolden Medical Discovery. I took
two bottles of it, and two of lilt ' Pleasant rel
icts,' and am a new person. I would cot take
any money for the benefit received."
lsfled that Howard Is able to do all he
announces. For severnl hours he ex
hibited and talked In reference to him
self. His wounds henl entirely In twenty
four hours nnd his blood Hows at will.
He recited many Interesting tales of
his early life In India.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony English, of
Price street, have as their guest Mrs,
Ellen O'Malley, of Price street.
Mrs. John Florey, of Falrvlew ave
nue, Is entertaining Mrs. Frank Mey
ers, of Clark's Summit.
Renjamln Williams, of Middle Ornn
vllle, returned home yesterduy after a
visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davles. of South
Main avenue, have as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. T. H. Jenkins, of Al
bany, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Slote, of North Lincoln
avenue. Is entertaining Mrs. "William
Arndt, of PInlnsvllle, N. J.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Ostrander, of
Tenth street, aro being congratulated
over the arrival of a son.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
AM members of Division No. 1, An
cient Order of Hibernians, are request
ed to meet at Harl (Jarl hall, on North
Main avenue, nt 1.45 o'clock this after
noon to proceed to the central city In
a body and take part In the parade,
In the evening a reception will be tend
ered the guests of the division. An
excellent programme has been selected
and the nffnlr will be held at Harl
Garl hall. The reception committee
comprise W. F. Sherldnn. T. P. Regan,
Augustus McDade, M. D. Lavclle, T.
P. Tierney. M. J. Jennings, P. J. GII
roy, John Shaughnessy, T. P. McIIale
and R. J. Madden.
The funeral of the Infant child of
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Campbell will
be held from the parental residence on
Grant avenue at 2.30 this afternoon.
Interment in the cathedral cemetery.
The local Salvation Army corps will
be visited this evening by Franklin
Carr, better known as "Rig Frank, the
Saved Rurglar." He has served twenty-two
years In all for several offences
and will sneak upon "The Dark and
Urlght Hides of Life." The public Is
cordially Invited to attend the meet
ing at the barracks on Price street.
The funeral of the Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Knight will be held
this afternoon at 2.00 from the resi
dence, 1915 Jackson street. Interment
at the cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of Theodore, the Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Riley, of
West Linden street, was held yester
day afternoon from the parental resi
dence. Many friends of the bereft pa
rents attended and there were many
floral tributes. The remains were
borne from the residence to the cathe
dral cemetery and Interment made.
The pall-bearers were Mortimer Hogan,
Joseph Murphy. Anthony Sullivan nnd
Edward McCann. The llower-bearer,
Thomas McGraw.
The remains of the late Cella Clarke,
who ended her life Saturday, were In
terred at the Washburn street ceme
tery yesterdny morning. Services were
held at the grave, at which Rev. James
Hughes, of Jackson street, outdated.
ine services were private.
MINOOKA.
John Murray, of this place, nnd William
Melvln, of South Scranton, will leave this
morning for Hutte City, Mont. They In
tend to reside there permanently.
Dennis Donovan, Jr., is back to his
homo after an extended tourn In western
New York.
Division No. !, Ancient Order of Hibern
ians, of tills place, will participate in the
deinonstiatlon ui Scranton this after
noon. Ycttcrday being the Ilrst Monday in
June, the Lackawanna township school
board met at No. 1 FChool to organize lor
the ensuing year. The bourd. wheeh re
mains the came as Inst year, held n short
session and adjourned sine die. On mo
tion of ej.-Atscmblyman O Lenlhun, the
retiring secretary, they proceeded to or
ganize. Directors McCrlndlo and Loer
lng were selected ns temporary chairman
and secretary, respectively. The nomi
nations were immediately made perma
nent. The otllci of treasurer, apparently
the most desirable plum, wns filled by
tho selection of Director Thomas F.
Coyne. The action of Ihu board on tho
Inst office appeared to r.roune the Ire of
Director ThomuH and ho scored his col
leagues for their partisan methods which
ho alleged were all cut and dried for
weeks past. After the storm passed over
the board decided to make their annual
tour of inspection of the different selicols !
on June 11. Mr. Thomas urxed the mem
bers to discontinue paying money to In
surance companies and place the money
nllotcd for that purpose In a reserve fund.
No action was taken on the sugges'lon.
Mr. Thomas called the uttcutlon f the
board to the exoneration lax. He numeil
persons who wero exempt from choI
taxes and said they were not entitled to
be exempt. Thomus said tho board Is
the proper party to look after the exon
erating business nnd not the tax collec
tor. The board unanimously administered
a black eyo to tho book agents by pass
ing u resolution to use the bame books
as last year. Nolhlnc U of Imimrtimro
tHlo-n iiu.
DAY'S DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
Branch ol the Mint Workers' Union
Orcanlztd la O'Donnell' Noll.
AN ADDRESS DELIVERED UY CHRIS
KVANS THK NATIONAL ORGAN
IS5ER - INITIAL ENTERTAINMENT
OF ST. VERONICA'S LADIES' CATH
OLIC TOTAL AliSTINENCE SO
CIETV-DEUATE HY MEMUER8.0F
TUB F. 0. W. SOCIAL CLU13-VT-NERAL
OF JOHN MEHR1UAN FROM
HIS LATH HOME.
O'Donnell's hall wns comfortably
filled Inst evening by miners, who were
present for the purpose of organizing
a lirnnch of Iho United Order of Mine
Workmen. Tho speaker of the evening
wns Chi is Evans, of Ohio, Nntlonnl Or
ganizer of the order and for many years
an experienced miner.
He spoke in a plain, candid maimer
and commanded throughout his in
structive talk the attention of his audi
ence. He spoke of the benefits of or
ganized labor and took the mine work
men of the west and compared their
condition, the wages earned, the num
ber of bouts that comprise a day's
work with the conditions that prevail
In the cast. He said the former fan
much better than the latter, owing to
their organized condition and which In
almost every Instance was granted. He
further stated that the miner In the
west works eight hours for n day's
work and In lieu cots $2.25 per shift;
his assistant receives $2 and all other
employes In the mlne.the gate tenders
excepted, receive not less than $1.75 per
day for eight hours work. Names were
then tnken for enrollment and before
the evening'!.' work was concluded,
about fifty names wero enrolled as
members. A meeting to further per
fect the organization will be held the
fore part of next week.
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
St. Veronica's Ladles' Catholic To
tal Abstinence society conducted their
Initial entertainment In St. Mary's hall
last evening. The best talent obtain
able was present, and delighted the
largo and enthusiastic audience pres
ent. So large was the thronG that
standing room was at a premium, and
those who were compelled to stand
throughout the entire time were per
fectly satisfied, as the numbers on the
programme were exceptionally line.
The decorations had not been forgot
ten, and the spacious hnll was exquis
itely decorated with a wealth of bunt
ing and flags. Aside from the musi
cal part of the entertainment the prin
cipal feature was the debate on the
question "Resolved, That the ITnltcd
States Is Justified in armed interven
tion in Cuba."
The opponents on this delicate ques
tion were representatives of Mar
quette council, and the Father Whltty
society, the former on the nfilrmnttve
and the latter the negative. The sub
ject was outlined In a brilliant man
ner by the debaters, nnd their efforts
were greeted with tumultuous ap
plause. Many points were brought
forth by either side.
INTERESTING DEBATE.
The handsome club rooms of the F.
G. W. Social club presented a most
admirable appearance last evening
when the members of the club and
many of their friends congregated to
Indulge In a social time. The commit
tee on arrangements hnd prepared an
excellent programme, which was great
ly enjoyed by those present.
The debate on the subject was,
"Resolved, That Grant was a greater
General than Lee," and proved high
ly Instructive and brought many point
ed remarks from the debaters. The
Judges, after .brief consideration,
awarded the afllrmative the decision.
A smoker concluded tho evening's en
tertainment. ALDERMANIC CASES.
A whole batch of cases were heard
last evening by Aldermnn Roberts.
The first was the arraignment of Owyl
Inm Jones, on the charge of making
threats against Edward Gannon. Jones
gave ball in the sum of $300 for his ap
pearance. John Thomas was given a hearing for
committing an assault nnd battery up
on George Parks. He was held In $300
ball for his appearance.
The last case to be heard was that of
George and Sarah Parks, both being
accused of being drunk and disorderly.
Mrs. Gwennle Neat was the prosecu
trix. The defendants paid the costs In
the ense and wero discharged.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
The funeral of John Merrlgan oc
curred from his late home on North
Main avenue yesterday afternoon. The
body was conveyed to tho Holy Ros
ary church, where services were con
ducted, which were attended by a largo
number of his friends. The remains
were taken to Hyde Park Cathedral
cemetery, where Interment was made.
The members of the Welsh Congrega
tional chinch took definite action Sun
day evening towards the plan of pur
chasing n slt on which to build nn edi
fice. ScTal i-ltes were proposed bv the
committee appointed for the purpose,
but the most eligible site nt present Is
'.lie Simpson property on Wayne ave
nue and Williams fctrct and the ad
joining lot, which is owned by David
Christmas. Tho above site was proven
so advantageous over tho rest that It
met with th'.- unanimous approval of
the entire congregation. The commit
tee was vested with the power to pur
chase the propel ty If a reasonable op
tion can be obtained. If the deal Is
consummated the North End will bene
fit greatly, ns It Is tho purpose of the
congregation to erect one of the han'i
somer.t edifices yet attempted In this
locality.
FOB YEARS GORED
I had Bait Ttheum for years. My leg from
knee to anklowaa raw and swollen, ami tho
pain was Intense. I tried doctors In Hartford,
tVatcrtmry, and Now Haven, to no avail Co
TlcunA Kcsolvext, CuTtcpRA. (ointment),
and a box of Ccticura. Soap completely
cured me. (MUKETT T. SAYKUS,
Hartford Electtlo Light Co., Hartford, Conn.
OruiT CciTivrxiiirr'Toii'in. Piirio.
cmollnovwiTiil.uiof lliR.-Wiml)iihwU5
Cuiirui Soir. t.nlU nolnllnci with Cdllciisi. aud
mild Joiti ol CiiiicaIUtni.TsiT.
Sold Ibroutannt the world. I'oTTta Paco ikd Ciiih.
Coir- from- floiWu. U W Curs Dalt lUituu, ate.
SUMMER RESORTS
v
wctv oenocr.
On the Ocean Front.
fcevo l miles below Long Uranch.
Monmouth House
SPRING IjVKU REACH, N. J.
Write fordrscrlptlve pamphlet loatnlulng
terms nnd Information.
IIKNJAM1N H. YARD.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St.. New York.
Opp. Grace Church. -Iluropcan Plan
Rooms Si.oo a Day and Upwards.
In a modest and unobtruslTS way there ars !
few bettor conducted autals In the metropolis '
man ids at. uonia.
Tho treat popularity It haa acquired or
readily bo traeod to Us unique location, lt i
, 10 1M
homeliua atmospnere, tne peculiar excouonet
inhere.
ot its outline and aarvlco, and lta very moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOM
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN,
Day nnd Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Day and Upwnrds.
$3.50
SI. 50
Per
Per
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
GRAND
FARVIEW
Thursdayjune 9th
A. 0. H. AND DELEGAIES
TO CONVENTION.
Excursion train will leave
Adults. Children.
Steel Works ....R.OOa. in. $1.00,
Scranton S.lu 1.00
Green Hldge ....8.19 1.00 60
Providence R.22 1.00
Dickson 8.27 .SO
Olyphant 8.30 .73
Peckvllle 8.34 .63
AVInton 8.37 , .60
Archbald 8.41 .60
Jermyn 8.45 .45
Mayfleld S.49 .45
Carbondale
Main station ..0.00 .30
Trains every hour. Tickets good on
all trains. First-class refreshments,
and music on grounds.
ASKfOTHEBKLETM
i
GIVS TttL
BFT LIGHT EWORLD
Anp!5AB5QTEIY5ATE
FOR SALE BY THE
SORANTON STATION.
'mm
STbrno liny G'npuules nr-
sri'Dl in r uuui-i ni.tiu,,.....,.!
inconTenicnre.nHrcui'uBiHi mi i
In wWcli t'opnlbn. L '!ul"J
DCDS una IPlcciitinB mil.
LACMMil
rvn M
iUuiiu
TO
G PI B AHD ij
RN
BlftWJF.iJUiURS OF
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails
sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hwnlocl!
I'ron Timber promptly r'urnishe i.
MIL$-At Cross Wk. l'ottor Co.. on the Buffalo and busquc.
hanna Knifroad. At Minn, Potter County. Pa., on Coudcrsport. and
?ort AllcRnny Railroad. Capacity -400,000 feet per day.
GENERAL OiriCE-Uoardol Trade Building, Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
For Solo b JOHN H PHELPS,
Bpruo atrant.
btiti, ittttd villi biu, rlttQ Tuke
naDlh.r. ArfaitrfandtroiiMUQirKl
uu.. v
",", fA
,r.t.
HM,. a4 imil afiMl.. Ai Uflf itltl. ,
la ittmi, fr ptrlloultr,, ItiUmoaUL
Ull. 1 0.000 T'lHmoiiltl, Dtmtfufir,
Cilln.irthtniltlt'a.,M.rti.ooQ.i,
toll t; HI Lsc4l Dra(lu,
riULAVja.l'A,
ENNYROYAl PILLS llllll lIUIlMllJ
yiTfTwVV "' JvT I'UkLU. tOitfc all ZIA I f jjlf lilillll.ritflllMn
2S&
MlJUf3&madllranJlLdAaJjutluAV JAlIU Villi
iA v MAI
L
V T9
ALMOST GIYEN AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turbine
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. C In., lot of good second
hand hoisting rope, air compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc.
I
700 West Lackawanna Avenue.
Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3951
McMUNN'S
LIXiR OF OPIUM
is a preparation of tho IJrug by which Its
inlurlous effects are removed, while, the
valiialilo medicinal properties ore re
tained. It posHesses nil th sedative,
anodyne und anti-spasmodic powers of
opium, but produces no sickness of tl;o
stomach, no vomiting, no costlvencss, no
headache. In acute nervous disorders It
Is an Invaluable remedy, nnd Is recom
mended by tho best physlcluns.
E. FERRETT, Agont,
371 Pearl St., New York.
Seeds
-AND-
Fertilizers
THE
T & CONNELL CO.
Refrigerators
AND
Ice Chests.
THE
T k CONNELL CO.,
434 Lackawanna Ava.
10NRL
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Uusl.
ncss and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation Ex
tended According to Balances and
Kcsponsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital, -Surplus,
-UndiYided
Profits,
$200,000
350,000
79,000
WM. CONNELL, President.
IIKNRYBKLIN,Jr.,VlcePres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault of this bank is pro
tected by Holmes' Electric Pro.
tectivc isystein.
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND DRAIN TREATMENT
THE UHKi.iiAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS.
Issoldnndor poiitivo Written Ouurautoo,
nAn Na,annmMfl. IlPrltTHlft. till Ural&8. XOQtll
r..l fi'J.n.a ni l'Vnn.nlvn IlftA fit TohACCO. ODlum.
I or Liquor, which lead to Misery. Consumption.
I Insanity nnd Uoath. At utoro or by mail, $1 a
I box; six for iV. with written cunrnnteo to
. enro or rcftinil money. Snmplo pneu
aijo. containing fivo daysr treatment, with full
instructions, 25 cents. Ono snmploonly oold to
I each person. Atetoroorbymau.
gSTRed Label special.
Extra bircngin. v n
For Impotoncy, Loss oM
iVtTvm .net. Manhood.
i n. hm: Gix for 15. withs-.
written cunrnnteeH
fr-rnln30davs. Atstoror
ftfrrORElor bvmail.
1 or.Sulcby William O. Clark, 326 1'enn Avi.,
icranloii, Pa
LUMBER
When In ColH whit to uis (or
Nervous Debility, LoM U Vvma.
Impotency.Atropny.Varlcocele and
Jicr weaknesses', Irom any cause,
us Sezine Fills. Drains ekecked
and full visor quickly reitmd.
If n.iXui. ,irt triaWM ,ll bltllT.
Maited(ortl.00;8boxes$V0. VitV
tj.00 orders we ciyt a guarantee to
cure or refund the money. Addrns
PEAL MEDIUMS CO., Cleveland, O.
rhcrmaclat, eor. VWomlno vnu and
pur.(.'olored Hoots,
Aobo
, old bores. Ulcers In .Mouth, Hair Ha!
I Wrlto COOK KUMimv CO., 6x1 M
! Temple, Chicago, III., for nroofs of
ullln f
oni:
cures.
Capital, Jjoo.ooo.
Worst cas.ei cured In ty to
,, jays, loo-pae boik tree.
ffeaBth is Wealtli.
&
ra
& w
AFTER
nr IH.L I uu