HE SORANTON TRIBUJSE-THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON CONCERT GIVEN IN HONOR 01? REV. D. D. HOrKINB. A Conceit of Exceptional Interest Was Rendered Marriage of John M. Armstrong nnd Mrs. Mary E. Barber Lnmp Exploded In the House of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, of rilruoie Avenue Officers of Continental Mine Accidental Fund Elected. The choir of the First Welsh Baptist church save a concert In the church last evening In honor of Itev. D. D. Hopkins, who has been the supply pas tor there for the past eight week?, llev. Hopkins will leave next week for n threo weeks' trip through the west, and upon his return will spend another week hero hefore returning to Wales. To show the esteem In which ho Is held, the concert wns arrnnncd as a llttlug testimonial of their apprecia tion of the services lie has rendered. Prof. James Hughes was chairman of tho evening. The programme was com mqneed shortly after S o'clock with a selection on the pipe organ by 'Prof. Haydn Evans, who played "The March of the Men of Harlech" with fine effect. The rendition was a treat, ns It Is very seldom the music-loving public of West Scranton have the pleasure of listen ing to Prof. Evans on this side. Philip Warren sang a solo us the second num ber on the ptogratnine In thp place of Thomas Uoynln, who was unavoidably absent. The rendition was so well re c lvrl that ho was compelled to re spond to nn encore. Mrs. I'rank Hrundiige sang "The Holv City" in line voice and responded to nn encore with her popular rendition of "When the Henri Is Young." The Jones family quartette, composed of Miss Margaret Jones, ec.itralto; W. W. Jones, (irs-t tenor; JJowellyn Jones, sec ond tenor, and John W. Jones, bass, iimdo their ilrst public appearance and made a very favorable impression. They sang "Home, Sweet Home," and In re sponse to nn encore rendered the hymn, 'I Shall Know mm." Miss Sadie Kdwaids, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, of North Hroinlev avenue, made her debut be fore a West Scrnnton audience us a contialto Kincr, with the selection "O Lamb of (Sod I Come." She possesses a remarkably strong voice and sang the dilllcutt piece n a pleasing manner. Miss Edwards was accorded a very warm response and sang a pretty bal lad, which really showed her voice to better advantage than the first num ber. The second part of the programme 3 roitivelycurescouglis, jSio'ils i the chest or --- 1.... r.a ...! 1 1 .. 1 . Lnnfrh Svriinco,iumi,"on! Aiwnj VuUS" JJluy reliable. It is spleudld for children. Tastes good. Doses arc tuiall. a.c Prescriptions Compounded Carefully And with purest drugs at the drug store of GEORGE W.JENKINS Cor. Alain Ave itnd Jackbim St New Creations In Fashionable Silk Weaves Today marks the first opening for the season of the latest productions in Foreign and Domestic Silks. After due deliberation, and careful examination, we are warranted in saying that the present exhibit exceeds in richness and extent any former event of a like nature that lias ever taken place in this city, there fore, when we invite you to be present for the purpose of looking over the Great Assemblage of Rich, Rare and Unique Novelties Wc feel that we are askiug you to participate iu an event which offers mutual advantages, Among the leading Black aud Colored plain weaves are ordi nary Taffetas, Bright Glace Taffetas, Hand some Poplins, Rich Duchess Silks, Liberty Satins, Stylish Bengalins, Failles, flouseline de Soier, etc. While in Fancy Silk Weaves, New Plaids, Novelty Checks, Pekin Stripes, Cord Taffetas, Bayaderes, Printed Effects, Satin Bars Satin Dot Taffetas, Ombre Stripes, Seventeenth Century Bar Silks, Printed Foulards Taffetas, Mouseline de Soier, etc., etc., are likely to command most attention. In Black Silks and Satins The openiug display is beyond your utmost expectations. Globe Warehouse At Bedtime Tri 1. n oso ' Hostettor's 1 vc "tontach Hitters, nnd M--w your eyes will soon closo In peaceful, refreshing slumber. Another doo In tho morning will niako your breakfast tnsto good, and put you in lino leiuo lor tno nays work ahead. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Your licai will be clear, and your work will b: easy to perlor n. opened with an organ solo by Profes sor Evans, "Tho Star Spangled Han ncr" with variations being given. This was followed by a bass solo by John W. Jones, accompanied by Llewellyn Jones. Tho rendition was given with much spirit In Mr. Jones' characteristic style. A soprano and contralto duet was sung by Mrs. Urundage nnd Miss Edwards, nnd was one .of the best things of the evening. Mrs. M. J. Boston Williams and Jehn W. Jones sang u duet In faultless style and Philip Warren rendered that thrill ing, patriotic composition, "At the Sound of tho Sunset Gun," In his usual line voice. Professor Evans was tho accompanist of the evening, and his playing added Interest to the pro gramme. Tho assemblage then repaired to tho lecture rooms below where refresh ments were served by the following ladles of the church: Mrs. John E. Reese, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Wil liam H. Williams, .Mrs. W. W. Evans, Mrs. Levi AVilllnms. Mrs. Thomas M. Watklns, Mrs. W. It. Williams, Misses Ellen Jonos, Mary James, Mary Davis, Emily Evans, May Richards, LlzzV Howells. Elizabeth Freeman, Annus James and Mary Griffiths. The reception committee was com posed of Mrs. D. H. Thomas, Misses Elizabeth Lewis, Harbara Lewis, Maria Evans and W. W. Evans. The so cial session was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyable. Many expres sions for success and future prosper ity were tendered Rev. Hopkins by tho assemblage. CLAUK-YOHE NUPTIALS. Arthur E. Clark, of 622 Twenly-lhisd street, and Miss Estella M. Yohe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllll.im Yohc, of 121 South Bromley avenue, were united in marrluge nt the 1 onto of the bride's parents at C o'cioek yes terday afternoon by Rev. J. R. Swi ct, pastor of the Simpson Mcthodlsi. Epis copal church. The bi Ide was attended by Miss Cora Sheppard, of Plaintleld, N. J., and JLor en Clark, brother of the groom, was the best man. The ceremony was wit nessed by the parents of the contract ing parties and was quietly conducted. The bride was becomingly attired In a costume of broadcloth sailor blue, trimmed with white satin, and carrl- 1 a bouquet of white roses. The brides maid carried pink carnations. After tho ceremony the party sat down to a wedding supper, and when congratulations had been bestowed upon Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark, they repaired to their newly furnished home at 421 Fourteenth street, to begin housekeep ing. Mr. Clark Is a well-known young man nnd is a trusted employe of the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western company. His wlfo Is a popular mem ber of the Simpson Methodist Eplscu- pal church, nnd nn excellent musician. Iloth enjoy n largo circle of acquaint ances, who wish them unbounded hap piness In their new sphere. ARMSTIlONa-nAIlDER. At 7 o'clock last evening Rev. J. B. Sweet performed his third marriage ceremony of tho day at the home of John M. Armstrong, 912 Loncrgnn court, when he united the above named gentleman and Mrs. Mary E. Barber. The bridesmaid was a daugh ter of the groom, Mrs. Jacobus, and the groomsman was a son of the bride, Robert Barber. Mr. Armstrong Is nn employe Df the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, and his wife has been housekeeper for tho family for a long tlmo. The cere mony wns quietly performed and was attended by the Immediate family only. TRIPP PARK SUNDAY SCHOOL. At a meeting of the ladles Interested In the Tripp Park Sunday school, neld at the residence of Mrs. Price, on Eliza beth street, nn organization was per fected by the appointment of lay sup erintendent nnd election of other of cers, T. Owen Charles was appointed lay superintendent, Miss Olllc Wllklns, was elected secretary, and Miss Lil lian Jones, treasurer. The next meeting of tho school will be nt tho residence of Lay Superin tendent Charles, on Dorothy street. A collection will be taken at each ses sion of the school. The teachers and scholars are requested to bring their Bibles with them. CHILDRENS' NARROW ESCAPE. While the children of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, of Fllmoro avenue, were seated around the kitchen table on Tuesday evening the lamp which was on the table exploded. Tho noise of the explosion wns heard by Mrs. Klah Peters, who was sitting In an adjoining room and realizing tho danger In nn Instant she rushed Into the room and smothered the f.ames with a shawl. Fortunately nonowero Injured, but It was a very narrow escape for the children. FUNERAL OF MRS. RYAN. The funeral of tho lato Mrs. Mary Ryan was conducted yesterday morn ing. Services were held In St. Pat ricks church nt 9 o'clock, when a sol emn high mass of requiem was cele brated by Rev. A. T. Broderlek. The Interment was made in the Cathedral ccmeterv. Tho j .'ll-bearers wre as follows: Mosis. John Dunleavy, Pontile Jen nings, Daniel lirendcrman, Thomas Jor dan, John Maghran and 1. J. Ruaue. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The Continental Mine Accidental fund met in Co-operative hall last night and elected the following odlcers for the ensuing term: President, M. S. La vcllej secretary, Thomas Parry; treas urer, Richard H. Williams. Executive committee, William It. Jones. William It. Thomas, Richard II. Williams. John MeGlone, John Hayes, Thomas Parry and Thomas Mc tSraw. minor news notes. The members of the Washburn Stre-t Presbyterian church will hold a bust ness meeting this evening. A dime social will be held this eve ning at tho home of Mrs. John H. I VI. lows, 418 Tenth street, by the Martha Washington chapVr, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star. Itev. K. J. Hnughton, of St. MarU'n Episcopal mission, Dunmore. preached the l.enten sermon at St. David's Epis copal church last evening. Itev. K. .1. MeHenry, of this side, preached at tho Dunmore mission. The West Side Dramatic club will conduct their annual hall In St. David's hull on Friday evening. March 17. St. Patrick's I. C. R. I, society of ladles met In St. Eeo'8 hall lost even ing and decided to hold a euchre party on Wednesday evening; April 5. A dime supper will be held by the Pride of Electric Temple. No. 8?, h. G. E., on Thursday evening, March '., at Companion Collycrs, 331 North Bromley avenue. The ladles of West Scrnnton who ate Interested In the formation of a branc.i of the Young Women's Christian asso ciation are ivauested to meet in iji Washburn Street Presbyterian church this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. A debate will be given ry members of St. P.rendrn council, Young Men's Institute, at their rooms this evening. A special meeting of the Ladles' Aux iliary of the Railroad Young Mui's Christian association will ho held this evening at the homo of Mrs. Wiilrvm Ilallett, 132 Hyde Park avenue. All members are t contested to bo present. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. George Rogers has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in New York. Miss Georgia Allen, of Honesdale, has returned home from a pleasant stay with friends here. John Murray, of Leo Park, Wllkes Harre, Is tho guest of friends on this side. John Jeffries, of North Mnln avenue, has returned from a short trip to Car bondalc. Miss Jennie Porlgo, of Hampton street, who has been visiting her par ents at Wyoming, has returned to her home here. Miss Charlotte Hopkins, of South Garfield avenue, returned homo .'rom a visit with friends ut I'atnrson, N. .1. Miss Laura Green, of Uellevuo street. Is very ill at her home with tho grip. Miss Mame Dovlne lias returned from n, visit with friends in Carbondale. Misses Nellie Cnrden nnd Agnes Mm- pny, or i'litsion, visited friends T-e Tuesday. Mrs. James McAndrew Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Forest City. Miss Nellie Price, of Archbald, Is tho guest of Miss B. Gallagher, of Lu Kerne street. NORTH SCRANTON. The llrst of a series of sermons which are to be delivered during the not month by Rev. George Guild wns giv en lu tho Presbyterian church last eve ning to a largo audience. These meet ings have been arranged for tho pur pose of bringing tho people together. An Interesting programme has been arranged to bo used In conjunction f'.r isach Wednesday and Sunday evening meeting Coring tho mouth. Th programmo Inst evening wai a song service lasting fifteen minutes some foolishTeople Allow a cough to run until' It gets beyond ho reach of moillclnc. Thoy often say, Oh, It will wear away," but In most uses It wears them uwny. Could they be durcd to try the successful medicine ailed Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a osltve guarantee to cure, they would im nedlntely boo tho excellent effect after aklng tho tlrst dose. Price 25c. and 00c. Trial size frte. At ull druggists. CURES WITHOUT PAIN. One of the Best features of the New Pile Curo. The Pyramid Tile Cure cures all forms of piles without one pnrtlclo of pain. This dcslrablo point Is not ob tained by tho use of Injurious opiates which simply deaden and paralyze tho nerves of the parts and make matters worse In tho long run. But It Is done solely by Its remarkable healing and soothing effects. And while It thus gives Immediate relief, at tho same tlmo the disease Is not merely checked, but a radical cure Is rapidly accomplished. And the point we want to make clenr Is that all this la done without a par ticle of pain. This fact Is one great reason for tho popularity of tho Pyramid Pile Cure and constitutes one very great differ ence between It and almost any other kind of treatment for piles. Every kind of surgical operation for piles Is excruciatingly painful besides endangering the life of the patient and In most cases la not to be compared with the Pyramid Cure, neither In making successful cures without pain nor In cheapness nnd safety. The Pyramid Pile Curo has been be fore tho public so long, and Its merits recognized by too many people to allow It to be classed with the many salves, suppositories, pills, etc., and you run no risk In trying It, as Is often the case with untried preparations. If you are ever troubled with any form of piles or rectnl disease do not forget the Pyramid Pile Curo. Pre pared by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall, Mich,, and sold by druggists nt CO cents per package. nnd then Rev. George Guild gave n very Instructive talk on "Four Things. About tho Flesh." The entire series of song service will be under the direc tion of Professor C. l' Whlttcmore. The fair and festival of tho East Market Street Primitive Methodist church has been opened and tho ladles are doing their utmost to mako It a success. The attendance last evening was largo and a. large sum was real ized. An "Old Maids' Booth" was the attraction of the evening, being some thing of an unique order and attracted a good deal of attention. The fair will be continued this evening and tnippvi will be served. The Crystal Literary and Dramatic club ate rehearsing a drama entitled "The Woven Webb," which they will reproduce in St. Mary's hall Friday evening, March 17, for tho benefit of Division No. 1G. Ancient Order of Hibernians. A committee from the di vision Is working hard to make the event a success. The membeis of Marquette council, Young Men's Institute, will hold an Important business meeting this eve ning. The Puritan Congregational church will hold an entertainment and social In the church parlors this evening. At the conclusion of the exorcises a social and supper will follow. Tho Schubert Glee club met for re hearsal In their rooms last evening. The ladles of the Welsh Congrega tional church will hold nn "Old Folks" concert In the church Friday evening, March 17. A splendid programme has been arranged. Miles Boyd, a drh-cr at the Marvin, was injured by a "kicking" mule Tues day afternoon. He was severely bruised about the head and breast, ind Is thought to be hurt Internally. He was removed to his home on West Market street, where medical attend ance was secured. "Zlg-Zag Rambles Through Europe" will be the theme of a lecture to be delivered by Rov. William Edgar in tho Methodist church Thursday eve ning, March 16. Colonel T. D. Lewis Council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, will hold a business meeting Friday evening. Miss Josle La Barr, of La Plume, is visiting friends on East Market street John Crouso, of West Market s:reet, has returned from a few weeks' visit among Philadelphia friends. Miss Anna Hughes, of Philadelphia Is visiting friends on West Marltjt street. Miss Mame Moffat, of Brick avenue, Is confined to the house with the gvln. Dr. Amy White gave a practical talk on "The Care of the Body" before a good sized audience in the rooms of the Branch Young Women's Christian as sociation Tuesday evening. The revival meetings In the North Main Avenue Baptist church are at tracting attention, and the attendance Is large at each meeting. Evangelist Neal la a pleasant speaker and full of enthusiasm. OBITUARY. Robert C. Clark, who died at his resi dence on Adams avenue, Tuesday even ing, was widely known in the city. For many years he had been prominent In Grand Army of the Republic circles, belnz a charter member of the order, nnd his work in connection with this society Is well known throughout the state. He was president of Masonic Veterans' association and was a mem ber of the Commonwealth lodge of Masons, of Brooklyn. For twenty-five years he was foreman of tho boiler works of the Dickson Manufacturing comuanv. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Frederick F. Adams, of this city; Mis. W. B. DuRie. of Rail way, N. J., and Miss Margaret Clark, of this city, and otiu son. William E. Clarlc. Mr. Clark was born at Port chester. N. Y., on July !, 1823. Tim funeral will bo held on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock and will be attended by Lieutenant Ezra S. Grlllln post, 139, Grand Army of tho Republic. John Mullen, of Elmhurst, aged S.0 years, died yesterday morning after an Illness of four weeks with pneumonia. Deceased was born in Sllgo county, Ireland, April 13. 1S19. When still a lad ho came to this country. In 19 he removed to Elmhurst and engaged In farming. He Is survived by hi wlfo and four children, Maggie, Mar and James Mull"i, of Elmhurst, and Thomas Mullen, l' Dunmore. Tlva fu noral will take jilace Friday miunlng at 10,20 o'clock. A requiem hlsn n'ass will bo celebrated In St. Mary s Cath olic church, at Dunmore. Interment will bo made In Mt. Cnrmel cemetery. Mrs. Mary Simons, aged 07 years, died at her home, 1028 West Linden street, yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. Deceased had been ailing all winter. She was born In South Wales and came to this country nearly thirty-two years ago, residing In this community ever since. Tho survivors are William Sim ons, of Wllkes-Bnrroi Mrs. Thomas Durdan, Mrs. Sarah J. Price, Jeremiah, Thomas and Edwards Simons, of this city. Tho funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment In Washburn street cemetery. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON CHARLES O. LEWERT ENTER TAINED EELLOW WORKMEN. Banquet Wns In Honor of His Re cent Marriage It Was Served at Rosen's Hotel Detective George Okcll on the Trail of Men Who Have .Been Stealing Brass from the South Mill Philip Radcr to Bo Operated Upon for the Third Tlmo for Appendicitis. Charles G. Lewert, bookkeeper at Robinson's brewery, gave a banquet to tho employes of tho brewery at Rosen's hall on Cedar avenue last even ing, In honor of his recent marriage. Charles Keller, foreman at the brew cry, wns toastmaster. During the even ing he called upon tho different guests for speeches nnd tho responses were somewhat amusing, especially that of Mr. Lewert. Mrs. George Rosen served tho ban quet and was assisted by Mrs. Minnie Caspar and Misses Busch and Bass man. Several solos were rendered by a quartette of brewerymen And were much appreciated. After luncheon wa3 served the guests drank to the health of Mr. and Mrs. Lewert and after wishing them a blissful marital voy age they departed for their homes. The following guests were present: Chnrles Keller, John Mels, John Llttlo. Max Ludwlg, Ernest Simonson, Philip Lltzenberger, Charles Lewert, W. Washburn, Simon Trapper, Frank Rompe, A. Ulmer, Charles Waller, Wil liam Klein, Charles Hccn, Herman Hulst. Charles Kutlman, Anthony My ers and John Rosen. THEFT OF BRASS. Detective George Okell, of tho Lack awanna Iron and Steel company, was called to tho South mill yesterday to Investigate a case of theft which was reported to tho olltclals. For somo time past the company has been miss ing large amounts of brass from the works. Tuesday rooming some light was thrown on tho matter when two men. supposedly Polanders, were caught in tho act of wheeling away a brass roll seat weighing about four hundred and Jiftv pounds. The thieves wero alert enough to escape. The piece which they were about to take was thrown In tho lower end of the yard and to bring It to a place of safety it was necessary to wheel it over many railroad tracks, and In thin they encountered no small amount of trouble, owing to the enormous weight of the piece. An employe of the mill was journey ing to his work whllethey were engaged In securing the piece and upon their seeing him they dropped tho brass and barrow. The barrow was taken In charge by Mr. Okell and a thorough search for the thieves wilt bo made. Both men were clad In their working clothes. NUBS OF NEWS. The Club of Fifteen met at Hotel Best last evening, but owing to the illness of Pesldent John J. Gordon no business was transacted, Fhlllp Rader was removed to the Lackawanna hospital yesterday after noon to undergo an operation for the third time for apppendlcltls. The two previous operations were unsuccessful nnd this is the only resort to save his life. A brother of tho young man has been discharged recently after un dergoing a successful operation for the same disease. The St. Aloyslus Temperance and Benevolent society will hold their an nual ball at Snover's hall, on Penn ave nue. April 24. Misses Anna Durkln and Sarah Mc Cortr.ack will lea'o Friday to enter as novltates In the convent at Brook lyn, N. Y. Both are popular young women on this side. Miss Durkln being a noted pianist. At the Lenten devotions at St. Mary's German Cnthollc church last evening Rev. George Stopper preached a very impressive sermon. James Conr.ell Lodge of Odd Fellows met in regular session last evening. Misses Sarah Needham ar.d Miss Mame Ruddy, of Cedar avenue, are guests of friends at Carbondale. John Lnvelle, of this side, was pain fully injured while at work at the Scranton Stove works yesterday after noon. A large gash was cut In his chin by a piece of flying metal. He was removed to his residence and seven stitches were required to sew up the wound. MINOOKA. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann O'Hnra took place yesterday morning from tho home of her son-in-law, P. J. Qulnn, of Main street. The remain were conveyed to St. Joseph's Catho lic church, where a requiem high mass was sung by Rev. W. A. Gorman. Tho pall-bearers were: Michael J. Fe'ls. and Joseph Eagan, P. A. Phllbln, John Carroll, Jr., nnd Daniel Quinn. Inter ment was made In Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. Tho township night schools clo.se 1 last night after a four-months term. Mrs. John Loftus, of Wavorly, Pa., returned homo yesterday aftar a few days' visit with her parents on Staf ford street. Thomas King, of Greenwood, was taken to the Lackawanna hospital ys terday to undergo treatment for acute rheumatism. Thomas Blanche, a laborer employ-d In tho No. 1 shaft of tho Greenwood Coal company, was seriously and In all probability fatally Injured yaster day morning by a fall of rocK. Ills left hip is badly dislocated. VV What do the f Children I Drink? 1 Don't give them tea or coffee, t Ilavo you tried tho now food drlnlc t cnlled GRAIN.O? It is delicious ( and nourishing and takes tho placo ( of coffee. A Tho moro Grain-O you givo tho i children tho moro health you dlatri- i buto through their systems. J Grniu.Oismadoof purogralns, nnd when properly prepured tastes llko v tho cholco grades of coffeo but costs f about i ns muoh. All grocers evil c it. 16c. and 25o. ! TryGrain0! Tnitit I hat your grocer glrea 70a GKAIK-0 t Accent no Imitation. kWftr READ THE SIGN BOARDS. Warner's Safe Cure the Victor Among Modern Medicines. It was once believed that a finger ring made from a coilln-natl would curo epilepsy. The tooth of a soldier who had been killed In bnttle was regarded as n remedy for toothaches. Imagine such ghastly nonsenso as this parad ing ns medical sclencol Yet the human mind, like tho human body, must creep beforo It can walk. In time men learned to reason nnd medicine wa4 put upon a rational basis. Back In the old days, some childish or disgusting mess would have been used to relievo Indigestion. Mark the progress Illus trated In this letter from J. E Stockwcll, of Lincoln, Neb. "I havo been badly affected with trouble of tho stomach and have used nearly nil kinds of medicines and doctored with local physicians to no avail After being almost completely discouraged, I was advised to use Warner'i Safe Cure, which I did, and I am glad to be able to say that It Is the only remedy that has done me any good. I have used three bottles nnd am feel ing like a new man all over. I am thankful to the Warner's Safe Curo Co. for their medicine, and can rccommond It cheerfully to those suffering ns I have suffered." Another Instance of the victory of rational medicine Is afforded by Jacob Cramp, of BIrdsboro, Berks County, Pa., who wrote, May 10, 1898: "I have taken live bottles of Warner's Safe Cure. It relieved me of tho pain over my kidneys. When I got down I could hardly get up again. I did not know what was wrong with me. I could hardly do my work. I heard of Safe Cure and thought I would try It. After taking one bottle I felt better. I am very grateful for Warner's Safe Cure and would advise people to try It." Just one case more, Averett Perry, of Loulsburg, N. C, says: "I have taken only one bottle of Wnrner's Safe Cure and It has done me more good than anything else I ever took. I had an aching feeling In the pit of my stomach. I want to thank you from the bottom of my henrt. I can recommend Safe Cure as the finest medicine In the world." Does tho clear and energetic language of tliene men leave any doubt of their sincerity? The stomach derangement spoken of Is commonly associated with tho approach of Brlght's disease. No painted Indian ever crept to a settler's cnbln more stealthily than Brlght's disease Invades the body. A dull white skin, tendency to perspire, Indigestion and short breath gives warning of the enemy. Lose neither time nor courage. Take Warner's Safe Cure regularly, and bear In mind that It has a record of twenty glorious years. It cures all ail ments of tho kidneys, liver and bladder. Including oven the terrible disease named for Dr. Bright. Tho road to health Is open, If only you read the sign board aright. DUNMORE DOINGS. Neptune Chemical Company, of the tire Department, Inspected by tho Public Entertainment nnd Banquet Followed. Other Notes of Interest. Tho Ncptuno Chemicul company's rooms, on West Drinker street, were crowded with a happy throng of the friends of the fire laddies. The com pany'.3 guests wero present on a ton.4 of Inspection of the quarters and were well repaid for their visit. Tho front room was filled at S.I0 o'clock when tho programme prepued for the occasion was begun. Bu:yr?ss Powell delivered a short speech of v el come on behalf of tho company. Ad dresses were made by E. E. Robath in, of West Scranton, and E. W. Biship. Chief O'Hara was presented wth a large bouquet of flowers by Burgess Powell In behalf of Funeral Director and Mrs. T. P. Letchworth. Misses Elsie Powell and Ruby Yost sang a duet, and a violin solo was played by Miss Powell with piano accompani ment by Miss Yost. The Arllnjton quartette sang several selections. A feature of the evening was the exhibition drill with the horses nd apparatus. Permanent Men George Sclss and George Fudge received many compliments nt Its conclusion. The exercises being concluded, tho visitors were Invited Into the meeting room to partake of an excellent repast prepared under the direction of Mrs. Louis Engle, Mrs. Daniel Powell, Mrs. E. U. Wert, Mrs. John Oswald. Mrs. Edward Swartz, Mrs. Thomas Warn-r and Miss Margaret Kerr. Those seated at the tables were; Bur gess and Mrs. Danle Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yost, Dr. Hopkins, Mr. ind Mrs. Fred Stevens. W. J. Costello, Gar field Angwln, James Young, Amos Washer, Mrs. Thomas Young. Mr. and Mrs. H. Simmons, Thomas Butler, John Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Dershlmer, Miss Mattle Cham berlain, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weber, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tln senbaugh, Mrs. Thomas Warner, Ben McMillan, Mr. Dennis McDado, Mrs. J. D. Boyle, Mrs. Garvey, Mrs. John Warfel, Miss Sadie Warfel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Letchworth, Misses Mary Ellen ind Leta Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wert, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. David Parfrey, Mrs. M. Lutz. William Powell, Miss Lillian Swartz, Mrs. Louis Engle, Alex Thompson, William Pur cell, Robert Plnkney, Miss Sadie Schwackhamer, Miss Emma Harvey, Mrs. Altemose, Miss Lillle Tudge, Mr. Benjamin McMlllIan, Miss Emily Strong, of Peckvllle; Miss Anna W.I Hams, Miss Eva Hess, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, William Young, Miss Ida Powell, M. V. Seekers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Selgle, Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Wil liam Coutter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swartz, Miss Flossie Swartz, Charles Washburn. The company's roster at present shows tho following: President, Wil liam Potter; vice-president, Charles Harper: treasurer, E. Setzer; recording secretary, Harry Colo; financial secre tary, Harry Angwln; trustees, John Warfel, F. h. Wagner and Edward Swartz; foreman, Dave Parfrey; assis tant foreman, J. E. Milner; assistant foreman, John Foster; Henry Brnnlng, A. W. Blesseeker. William and Adam Coulter, William Chamberlln. J. Dain ty, Louie Engle. John Jenkins, Thomas Ketr, William La France, J. Me Peek, C. Potter. William Powell, William Purcoll, George Russell, C. Setzer, Frank Spencer, Secor, Joe Selgle. George Seese, (driver), Townsend, John Tudgv, (permanent man), Theodore Webber, L. Wert, Arch Washer, Arch Wood and George Young. Tho committee In charge of the affair was Josh Warfel, chairman; E. E. Swartz, Thomas Kcer, Frank Hallock, H. B. Colo, Arch Wood, O. W. Bloseck er, J. I'. Foster and L. P. Wert. FUNERAL OF MRS. KELLER. The funeral of Mrs, Theodore Keller took place from the resldenco on Mill street yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Tho services were In charge of the Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which church the deceased was a faithful member. Tho church choir sang tho selections. At tho conclusion of the services the remains were borne to tho Delaware. Lackawanna nnd Western railroad sta tion by Funeral Director T. P. Letch worth nnd tnKen via the 10 o'clock train o Stroudsburg, where Interment was made. Tho floral offerings wero very cautlful. Tho pall-bearers wero A. 11. Baker. C. Sausenbaugh, B. Swartz nnd Peter Frank. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, x BURUUNDHR & RlilS, Uis::l. 11. R. L'INU, Manager. Balance of Week Gibney Hosffler Go. Matinee Prices 10 cents. Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. ONE WEEK coS.N0 March 1 3 The Pitman Stock Company Supporting the Sterling ArtlMs, MISS ANNA K. DAVIS. MR. FREDERICK HKUZOO. A carload of special Hcenery. Eighteen carefully selected artists. Up-to-duto Specialties. PEICES 10, 20 nnd 30 CENTS. Dime Matinees Gommanclng Tuasdiy T YCEUM THEATRE, REIS & I1URCHJNDBR. Lessees. II. K. LONd. Minazer. Friday Evening;, March 10. DENMAN THOMPSON'S The Sunshine of Paradise Alley Written for the people who enjoyed Tho Old Homestead. P0V IN THE THIRD VBAR OF SUCCESS. Not n Farce Comedy, hut a character dramnof New Yorkt'lly Life, and entirely fiee from -xh 'deration. PRICES-3, 50. 73, 1.00. Saturday Matinee, Saturday Night, Mar. H. Tho Great KELLAR Displaying Ills Own Original Discoveries in tho Realm of the Marvelous Creation Revealed "The Mysterious Disappearance." "The House and the liraln." "The Hlue Itoom." "The Passing of Man." "Flight of the Adept." Tho weirdest. m st awe lr.f.pltlng per formance ever seen In America. PRICES Matinee 3S and 50; evening, 23, 30. 73, $1.00. Commenclnz Thursday Mntln:e, March 9. IRWIN BROS. BURLESQUERS. :io RKC'OUNIUKD ARTISTS 3fi Ji'k tho (mint of Its class. MAlINUKU DAILY. NEXT One week, commencing? March 13, Harry W. Semon's Ex travaganza. GREEN KIDQB. A sui prise party was tendered Miss Cora tlisner nt her home on Deacon street last evening. Gaines and musla wero enjoyed and a luncheon wns served at 10 o'cioek. Those present were: Misses Myra Davis. Cora Ols ner, Ruble Coons. Maud King, Ethel Clark. Millie Pierce, Jennie Daltv nnd Mamie McOulgan, and Messrs. Edward Mc.Mullen, Harry Hartshorn, Jesso Snyder, Sidney Mack, John Ulaek, George Olsner and Mr. and Mrs. Hlack. Tho Women's Christian Temperance union will hold an evangelistic meet ing In the library this afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Miller will address the meeting Miss Jesi'Ie Fuller, accompanied by her mother, will leave here for Downs vlllo. X. Y today. Mrs. O. K. Vnndovper, of Delawato street, is visiting friends In Orange, N. J. fleorgo Seld, of Capouse avenue. Is III. U a meeting of the citizens of Oreen Rldice and vicinity, held recently, It win unanimously agreed that Manner s EmuU Mou of Cod Liver OH was tho finest prep nrntlon of Its kind on the market, and one of tho host remedies for all pulmon urv diseases, coughs, colds, etc. Also tho llnest lung mrengthener and tonic in convnlpscnco known, and so reasouaulo In price none need deny themselves, Reg ular dollar lze roc. at MANNER'S PHARMACY, 820 (Ireen Rldco Btrt. ,i; 3 DAYS msMsrkmzgsm
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