12 THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSE-SATURDAY, MA11U1I 18, 1899. Royal Absolutely "Puke Makes the food more delicious and wholesome OVl (MKINa POl DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNM0RE BOROUGH TRIBUTE PAID TO THE MEMOBY OF THE LATE D. P. BARTON. Resolutions of Appreciation and Re gret Adopted at Washington, D. C, by the Employes of District Water Office Deceased Was an Employe of the Office for Twenty Five Years Ash Street Methodist Church Fair Funerals of Yester dayQuartette Organized. The following news Item appeared in ii rercnt if-uo of the Washington Posit. It refers to the late David V. IJarton, of nunmorp, well known here and In fceranlon. It Is a fitting tribute to the memory of one who "left n ray of mm plilni'" wherever he was JurlnK life ,-At it mnctlm,' of the c-tnployos of the district wnter olllcc-, llfslcter Oeorffo '. Oreoii iire.-UUiiK, resolutions veru adopted expiessUve of the sympathy and icHpect entertained hy the cm jiloyes fur-thf-lr late associate, David J. D.irton, who for twenty-five yeani was n faithful and efficient Inspector in tills office. The resolutions recited the appre ciation of Air. 13ai ton's nHsoclaltfs: of lil- fidelity to the Interests of the dls tilet ijoveinmcnl, Indicates by the lout: trim of service of the late inspector, the unfailinar courtesy and kindness which marked his intercourse with his jiasoeIale3 In olllcc; and tendered his family their heartfelt and deep sym pathy. It was also resolved that u copy of the resolutions he forwarded to tho family of the deceased." ciiukcii sinivicEs TOiionnow. Following are the services to he held tomorrow at the various churches here: At the Presbytia Ian church. Rev, W, V. Gibbons, pastor, morning i-nnon, subject 'The Every Day l.lfc of Thrift," 10.3') a. in.; Sunday sehool at uoon Junior Christian Endeavor at "."0 p. in.: Senior Christian Endeavor, fi.SO p. in.: evening sermon, subject Forgiveness and Fear." All are wtl c ome. At the Methodist Episcopal church, Hev. A. J. Van Cleft pastor, preaching services at 10.S0 c. m. and 7.30 p. m. Baptism and teceptlon of members at 11.30 a. m.: Sunday sehool at 2.30 p. in.; prayer meeting, 6.30 p. m. Morn-in-j fubjeet, "Develrpmeiits fter Pen tecost;" evening subject, "An Heroic Woman Who inspired and Delivered Her Nation." This Is the fifth of the series of setmons of some of the noted Women of the Itible." Seats flee .Hid all made wepjome. At the Dudley Street TSaptMst church, services at 1U.U0 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at ne-on; Young People's Society of christian Endeavor, fi.30 p. m.. Colonial council, No. 41, Daugh ters of America, will attend tho even ing service in a body. A cordial invi- saacLoo Tit and 76 I'ubllo Sriua c, WILKI-IIARUC. IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF COS" TUMES AND SELECT DRY GOODS. About Novelty Dress Fabrics Our Dress Goods Department has become the Louvre of the nations. The art weaves of the fabric world is gathered here. After a careful survey of the collection here, a cus tomer remarked "that it is no longer necessary to send to the cities" for the highly-exclusive, highly-perfected, carefully-picked styles in ultra-fashionable fabrics. The tidal reach and high-water mark in this and that nation's loom achievements are here, and as moderately priced as you might expect to acquire them in the cities. For the most part, in but small quantities a dress robe of a kind and representing the ul timate efforts of the designers. Common-place things are not ad mitted to this collection: Silk and Wool Brocaded Matelasse Crepons. Plain French Poplins. Poplins with Vertical Cord. Poplins with Polka Dots. Plain Utamlne. Silk Strips Etaniine. ntaralne with Polka Dots. Faced Cloths in Checks. Spring Alixtures in Imported Coverts. Scotch Tweeds. Silk Poplins-75c It's not often that opportunities lor acquiring high-class novelties in Dress Silks occur so early in the season. But there's an element of hard luck for the makers in the rea sons for this so these most stylish of this spring's silks come to you at two-fifths under their real value. They are 20 inches wide and were made to sell at $ 1 .25 a yard. There's no flaw in the weaving or dyeing just a case of bad management on the part of the makers, and we send them forth in a half score of new sensational shades at 7,1c n yd. Samples of any and all by writ ing. ISAAC LONG. VULKES'BARRC, PA., tanau. ia 'an. Baking Powder tO , HtW YOU. tatlon is extended to the public to be present. Kevlval services will be held Sun day evening and every night next week In the Tripp Avenue Christian church. The formal opening of the now room will occur Tuesday evening. Tho mis sion will hold Its services tomorrow morning at 30.30 o'clock at the resi dence of M. J. Gillette. FUNEHALS OF A DAY. The funeral of Orace, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flan nelly, of Green Illdge street, took place yesterday nftcrnoon from the residence and was largely attended by friends of the bereft parents. Interment was made In St, Mary's cemetery. Many friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William lleiser, which wus held yesterday afternoon from th" residence on Ulakely street. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church, after which Interment wus made In Meadou Drook Catholic ceme tery. QITAKTKTTE ORGANIZED. A (piartcttu, to be known ns the "Cur few Club Quartette," was recently or ganized by several young men who promise to give the residents of the borough ilrst-clnsH service in the future. They have secured the services i.f Pi of. Thomas Kerr, of Scranton, as instructor. The quartette will be com posed or the following: First tenor, Howard Derby; second tenor, George Ccrrdl; first bass, Howard Harper; second bass, Edward Harper. FAIK AND SOCIALS. The fair held in the Honin building, at the corner of .Mill and Smith street3, under the auspices of the members of the Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church, was well attended last even In c Fiom the time the doors opened until thev closed at midnight the hall was crowded. An excellent programme was rendered, which Included selec tions by Mrs. S. S. Stone and Miss Daisy Fine. Several articles were chanced off ami won by the following persons: Silk umbrella, Arscot Croker; spread, Itev. W. S. Crandell; Persian rug, A. C. Mitchell. The fair will close this even ing, as many articles still remain to be disposed of. Dinner Mill be served by the Ep worth league membeis at noon today. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Speck, of Weft Di inker stieet, entertained a tiartv or their friends at their home Thutslny evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Washington hall was crowded to Its fullest capacity last evening In honor of the observance of St. Patrick's day by Division No. 28, Ancient Order of Hibernians. An excellent programme was can led out, followed by a short frocial session. SHORTER PARAGRAPH?. Piano and organ tuning and polish ing, new bellows in organs, etc. I am prepared to do this work, at Dunmore now. Address G. Grey, Dunmore, Pa. The employes of the A. X. and F. M. Spencer colliery were paid yesterday. The Scranton Stove works will pay todu:'. Mr. and Mrs. William Kinback, of Peckville, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klzer, of Fouith street. Miss Maggie Hoian, of Chestnut stret, called on Throop friends yester day. David Powell, of Pino Brook, spent yesterday with relatives in town. Gus Scholia, of Swartz street, has re turned home from Forest City. LANGSTAFF-KELLY CONTEST. Witnesses from the First Ward of This City Heard Yesterday. In tho Langstaff-Kelley election con test the following voters from the First ward of itlils city were heard yester day before Examiners Lewis and Dug gan. Ile. Mr. Davis, Reese Watklns, D"ii Jamin T. Kv.ins, Samuel Evans, Dan iel Price, Thomas N Evans, John Phil lips, J. R. Atherton, Charles Shook, A lllliim Hill, Walter Kennedy, Joseph Mulley, Herbert Arndt, Thomas S. Stahl, Thomas N. Morgan, John r. Thomas, Meredith Morgan, Luke Evan, Robert R. Thomas. John L. Din Is, Caradoc Reese, Esdras Rob etts, Caradoc Morris, James Daniels, T. S. Atherton, John Smith, T. 13. Evans, Daniel Reese, Thomas Banford, George Davis, Thomas J. Watklns. Wil liam J. Evans, John Perry. Le WrUht, G. W. Benedict, Henry E. Sage, C. W. Benjamin, George Constantino, William Van Wert. G. D. Hlnes, D. M. Jones. Arthur Lake, E. Middleman, B. A. Stevens, James 15. Smith, Robert Proud lock, Joseph Robinson, S. M. Carson, S. IJ Jones, Milton Snyder, James Lan caster, Picnjamln JIayden, Ellas Thomas, John D. Retse, Avery Ather ton, AVIIIIam Lowry, Charles Latham, Morgan Morgans, M. Tt.Vosburg, Frank Norton, James Morgan, D. W. Smith, William Cowles, Adam Winegard, James M. Thomas, Henry NIcliols, Wil liam Proudlock, T. F. Hendrlckson.Wll Ham French, Geoige II. Shifter, A. Lewis, Henry Meade, David A. Jones, W. A. Mitchell, Thomas Lcngmore, John Lltllejohn, Alfred Lungmore, Frank Sharar, John Proudlock, Steven Van Wert, JJyron Washburn, Chester Stevens, Isaac Owens, William Little John, James Llttlejolin, William Little- John, Jr., John T. Parks, Gcorgo Pat terson, Robert llllanis. There will be another hearing In tho arbitration room this morning and next week tin: commissioners will fclt in Car bondalc. CAUCUS OF COUNCILMEN. Republican Members Meet Tonight to Select Candidate for Solicitor. A call has been Issued for a caucus of the Republican members of select and common council to bo held to night In the ofllce of Alderman Fuller at Washington avenue and Linden street. The caucus Is for the purpose of selecting a candidate for city solici tor. Attorneys M. W. Lowry and A. A. Vosburg aro the aspirants for thi caucus nomination. Tho call for the caucus Is signed by Flnley Ross, Alfred Harvey, R. H. Williams, John Nugcll and Morris V. Morris, HOT TIME AT THD FIREMEN'S MEETING CHIEF HIOKEY AND COUNCIL MAN ZIZLEMAN HAVE A TILT. Tho Chief Openly Accuses tho Coun cilman of Betraying the Committee by Bringing About the Death of the Clmngo-of-Date Resolution Which Was Entrusted to Him. to Pass Through Councils Now Committee- Appointed to Bring About a Reconsideration of Resolution. Despite tho nctlon of common coun cil In holding up the resolution chang ing tho dnte ot tho firemen's nnnual parade from tho third week In Septem ber to May 8, the opening day of tho firemen's fnlr. tho parnde date will be changed. At loat-t ro Chief Hlckey de clared and the fair committee deter mined at ithe regular weekly meeting la.-t night. Chief lllckej came to the meeting with blood In his tye. For a number of weeks past he has missed being present at tho committee meetings by reason of Illness. At one meeting from which he was absent F. W. JCIzle mann, elnlnr.au of the finance commit tee, complained that he was hindered in his woik by reason of the fact that Chief Hlekey had tailed to keep his promise to notify the permanent men that they nil glit accompany tho solic iting committee in making Its rounds of the different districts. He also in timated very broadly that the chief's neglect In this respect was due to po litical causes. 1HCKEV TALKED HACK The defeat of the resolution changing the parade date gave Chief Hlekcy tha opportunity he looked for to got at Mr. Zlzlemunn. Tho latter is a member of common council and with Mr. Roche, of select council composed the committee appointed to push change-of-datc reso lution through councils. Tho measure patsed the upper branch was delayed In the lower branch for two weeks and finally on Thursday night was killed, the commoners ruling that n change In the date of the paiade would have to be made by ordinance. Chief Hlckey began his attack by pointing to the fact that one year ago last September the date of the parade was set back a month at the request of the Volunteer Firemen's association and that the postponement was effected with a resolution. Then he went on to openly charge that action of com mon council the night before was not honest; that everyone knew the deci sion was wrong and that Mr. Zlzel iimnn, the commlteenian entrusted with the engineering of the resolution, was " Two Heads Are Better Than One." One, however, is the por tion allotted to the average mortal. If this one aches and will not work properly, it is worse than none. When this condition is present, the stomach is blamed, the kid neys come in for censure and the liver is sure not to es cape. As a fact, the blood is solely responsible for the condition of these organs. Let jour one head dwoll on this fact, because it is the leading point in life and health. The natural blood pmifiez and tonic is Hood's Sars.ipatilla. It has been "tried" and never "found wanting." It ncrr disappotnU, Scrofulous Humor-" Ias In terrible condition from the Itching and burning ot scrofulous humor. Gnw wore under treatment of several dni tors. Tool: Hod Sarsapnrllla and JJools I lis. These cured me thoroughly." J. J. Lun e, I'Ulion, N. V. Pimples " I haw never bicn well and strong until lately. Hood's SnrMparllln re stored my strength ana uit'M-il the disap pearance of aniiOYlnrpitnplf"- on my fore head. It Is a gr. .: mPdirli'e." A-nvitk Mfsshile, 1240 AllnnMr M.. St. Tail, Minn. All Cone-" Hud i'.out -itpor utrcnptb, could not s-lrfp oi pot ,yid, was com pletely run down. Tvo botilrs Hood's ?r saparllla cnreii the tired fcelh.p ni:d 1 do my own work." Mm. A. Ok k, Millrllle, N. J. Erysipelas - " A scrofulous condition of raj blood taiiFPd me to sutler from ery sipelas for 15 joarx. Physicians did not even help, but Hood's Sarsaj.nrllln per manrntly cured this diicve." A. l. Smith, 203 Court Ave., Jaffer'onvillo, Ind. Vigor-" As a rrjtulato-, purifier, and In vlgorator Hood's Surviparhla Maud nt tl.o head. It takemway tliut ' brown taM'imd gives youthful vl;or.'' J. I). GaTLS, 3C0 State Street, Chicago, III. Tired Feeling -"My appetite was capricious, my Hvpt disordered and I was tired. Hood's Farsauarnia relieved It all. It cured a friend of mine of female we.ik- ness." Mrs. Jeu: A. Mi.ar.ns, Clayton, Del. hood& SateapwiifL Hoo.Vi I-ill cure liver till, the nnnlrrltttlni; and ""'y cfttlurtlr to tain with llooa't harisprlllo. McMUNN'S UX1E OF QPiUM .b a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious effects are removed, while the. valuable medicinal properties aro re tatned. It possesses alt tho sodutlvo. unodyne und antl-.spasmodle powers of Opium, but produces no sickness ot tho Btnmach, no vomiting, no costlvoncss. no headache. In acute nervous disorders l( U an tnvaluablo remedy, and Is recom mended by the best physicians. FERRETT, Afjont, ill Pearl it.. New York MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tho beat quality for domestic- use find of all sizes, including UucknLeat and lilrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowext price. Orders recolved at the ofllce, first floor, Commonwealth building-, room No. 0; telephone No. 2621 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers BUpplled at the mine. ' HOUR. PLEASANT COAL CO himself the one who brought about Us death. When the smoke cleared nway an hour later, a request was made of the newspapermen present that tho ex changes of personalities be considered as having taken placo In executlvo ses sion, WILL MAKE A DEMAND. Messrs. Stewart, Dompsey, Fink r.i d Danner were added to the change-of-dato committee and Instructions were given that they should attend tho com mon council meeting next Tuesday night apd demand that tho action of Thursday night bo reconsidered and tho resolution was adopted. A committee consisting of Messrs. Danner, Jlfklns and Jennings was ap pointed to arrange, If possible, a con test for a sword between Captain Frank Robllng, of Company C, and Captain Thomas Oilman, ot Company a. Mr. Hall reported that Stelners' Wf fct Side band had offered Its services for Franklin night at the fair and the sec retary was Instructed to express the committee's gratitude to the band-men. KILPATRICK BOY IN JAIL. Joe Kllpatrlck, the "tall, meek, pale faced" boy, will not do any more sneak-thieving or pocket-picking for a while. Alderman Millar yesterday sent him to the county Jail to await trial, for grabbing Mrs. Clarence Batentinu's peckctbook in tho postolnee corridor Thursday evening. The alderman placed tho ball at $1,000 so that the lad will be kept out of mis chief pending hN trial for his opera tions on the hill. SE3 CURED BY CUT1CUKA For tcu years I sufferod untold agonies from Eczema, my lower llaibs being so swollen and broken out that I could hardly go about. My brother, a pbjsiciati of thirty years' practice, and other physicians of splendid ability, tried in vain to effect a cure and signally failed. I iKicamo absolutely dislieartoned, and had lost all hopo.whcn a friend induced mo to gito CUTicunA. Rcmisdies a trial. I usod two cakes of CuncfitA. Soap and two boxes ot O'TicuitA. (ointment), and It resulted In an absolute and ptrmnnrnt curt. DAVIIJM. SPJ, rijiuouth, 111. 6rcmTCrrRTirTiieNT ior a it Sri v ArrnRLOit III Mobis,wiTll Lost or IlAlK Warm hath, with C'cir. rcAior. erntleiniintintt wlltLCL'TicusA, tutl mild doiM of t'OTlcl A Krinl M HoM thromhftut (he world. Vottkk Druo asp Cnt'f. Cour ,N)ll'ropi., lUiton "How toCur Lctoim,-! it ROSARIES Spfe0f' Easter Made in Sterling Silver and with beads of Amethyst, Topaz, Jet, Garnet, Crystal, and Coral. Also Pearl Chains, Neck laces Belts and Collar Buckles and Silver Novelties without end. MERCEREAU CONNELL I3O Wyoming Avenue. BUY NATIONS' PRIDE CONDENSED HSLK Manufactured by Ask your grocer for It. E. Iil'8 Si Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PBLSNER 435 10455 MNiin si., scraiii. Po. Telephone Call, 3333. THE DICKSON M'F3 G3 bcrunton and WllkM-Ilarr L'-l Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES UultcM, tlolJtlni: tii 1'unipln; ,Mi:.ll w y, General Ofllce, Scranton, 1'a. sin Mir II ft Hrl V Connolly & Wallace! I Poulards and iThe Fashion. This is to tell Figured Foulards has evidently marked them for her own this f spring. They were J popular last year. This year they are to be demand- ed, if present in- dications are to be 4& trusted. S W I- -k Si . . J-k J- A VCIJ llclUUSULUC pUllVcl'UUL UVCI UCW U1UC""C VCXclL SUTUll UC- i J signs. All of twenty-four inch width and priced well J within your reach--one dollar the yard. I bOrlllULL i & WALLAbC, Washington Ave DESIRE Kor perffrtlon h;is led us to employ every iiiennts known for produclnc the very best flour on earth. 46 White' Is the result. We use only the best wheat, have the most mod ern machinery nnd employ mill era ot lona: and varied experi ence. We believe It has paid us to do bo and the public seems to aerie with us. If our constantly lncreuMm; sales uro any criterion. All grocers sell "Snow White." "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scrnnton, Carluindslc, Olyplu-it. THIRD IIIOIJIL Ml OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given In liusl. ness ami I'craonul Accounti. I.ihsra.1 AccoinuiodiitloiH l'. tended According to Uuliiuce3 ait.l Uesponslhillty. 8Per Cent. Intcrait Allowci oil Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplns, 5200,003 400,000 W3L CONNEUi. Prcslilcnt. HENRY BELI.V, Jr., Vice Pros. W1LL1AJ1 II. PKUK. CasUlar The vnult of this hank U pro. tcctcd by Holmes' iileetri I'ro. tectlvc aystem. THE M00S1C POWDER CD. ltooiiislaiKl-.M'onritliiriM's. SCRANTON. PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Mndont .Mooilo aud Kuslidalu Woriv UAFLIN HAND POWDnH CUM ORANGE GUN POWDER Klcctrli Ilatlerlei, I'.loctrlo Uxploitarv lor exploaini; bluin, ijjfdty l'usa uui Rcoauno Chertilcal Go's uxiSvas 4444444444444444 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. you of the assortment we can show in J and it's interesting, because fashion - I I -v ". J db 4a t M - U .aV ,. vw K I J J m Our new lines ate now mauy exclusive novelties not Carpets Wilton Axminster Velvet Body and Tapestry Brussels Ingrain If ?v v5ttr "i iv l.v' ;Si vtfHflr AW Spring 'fj l89!)- 1)11 WINDOW SHADES 0 - Williams & McAnulty Interior Decorators. LACKAWANNA MUUFACTURErU OF Dill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls gnvred to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ilwnloclj Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susque. huiina Railroad. At Mina, Potter County. Pt.t on Coudersport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capaolty-400,000 feet per day. GLNLKAI. orFICE-Boardot Trad liulldlns, Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. I The Last Call I r , This is your last chance to pick up shoe bargains at the closing out sale of the STANDARD SHOE STORE Footwear goes at the smallest kind of prices this month. Your Last Chance is limited to a Few Days Only. We shall positively Tuesday, March 28. Now is bargain time; dm't put it off. I Standard HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY WHEN IN STRONG AGAIN! F'SFej K.1A0A SV ?t lsor to the whole being. All dralni ftqC"' &&SZI aro properly curca, ineircounuiuu i new wurri:.ii:u,itn.,..un7, u,i,u,ui.,.wmu. , r C Mailed iea(ed,Pnceiperrii 6 boaei, with iron-clad letat guarantee tocuro or refundtoo money, Ijooi 7 Send lor Ire book, Addreti, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Clsvelano. 0. wJ3fAi For Sal by .JOHN II. PHULPS, nd Spruce utrect t Dress Lengths of one pattern each, 4 which makes them J exclusively your J own. bmall white ? figure over black blues in several shades, with large Persian designs 2 . - J- W -M -k I J- A M ,. I I -J F on exhibition and embraaa to be found elsewhere. Lac? Ctirfains Renaissance Irish Point Brussels Dresden Nottingham WALL PAPER $- - LUMBER CO., - sell no Shoes after Shoe Store, 217 LACKA. AVE ir DOUBT, TRY They hare itood the test otycars, and tuve cuied ihoutands of caici 01 Ncrvout Diteaies, ucn ai Debiluv. Dmincti.Sleepleif nei aad Varicocele, Atrophy, c n a 1 1 " They cl'ar the brain, menjthea the circulation, inane ai(emoi n.tfecr. and Immrt a healthr and loiief are checked (, UnleM patlenn PliununcUt. cor Wyoming avenue HPr DQ Spring Jut Go ,899- 0 e MCM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers