6.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1890.
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
WELL-KNOWN MAN STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS.
Ex-Patrolman Thomas Noon tho Un
fortunato Man-Hls Wifo Is Also
Soriously III at Thoir Rosldonco
on Bloom Avonuo Condition of
Both Is Critical Last of tho
Wodncsday Evening: Services for
This Month Woro Well Attended.
Other Notes of Interest.
Suddenly (stricken by tlmt (loudly
malady, rarolynls, ex-Patrolman Thom
as Noon lies In a critical condition at
Ills residence, corner of Uloom avenue
and Cayuga street. The unfortunate
man Is only forty-live years of ape, and
up to a few months ago had enjoyed
pood health. Recently he was quite 111
with tho grip, which may have super
Induced the attack of paralysis.
?lr. Noon served for over a year on
the police force under the recline of
JInyor Frank IIcuihIhIi. A sad circum
stance connected with Mr. Noon's nf
lllctlon Is the fact that Mrs. Noon, who
has suffeicd from cancer of the stomach
for over two years, Is at present seri
ously 111. Four little ptlrls comprise the
family, and kind nolirhhors ure dolnp
nil they can to alleviate their distress.
CHUISCH SKISVIC'ES.
There was a largo cudlonce at tho
Presbyterian church last pvciiIiir- to
hear How fleo. K. Guild's talk on tho
"Dylmr Christ on Calvary." Thl was
the last mid-week meetiiu? of a series
pivparcd for the month of March.
These Wednesday evening meetings
have been very successful and the
probabilities are that similar meetings
will he held next month.
On Friday evening next at the above
church II. II. McK(.ehan, superintend
ent of the Sunday rchool, will have
a blackboard review on "The Invents
and SoylnifM of tho Crucifixion from
the First to the Ninth Hour." Every
body Is cordially invited to be pres
ent. TOLD IN A PEW LINKS.
Work on the now auditorium Is being
rapidly pushed and It Is expected to
le ready for occupancy by April 10.
Mrs. Eugene Warner, of Oak street,
who has bu'n seriously ill, I? tlowly
recovering.
John Ilutts was taken before Alder
man Fidler Tuesday on the chare,e of
disorderly conduct. He was lined S..
The Misses Nellie Kay, .Mary 1oy
nolds, Emma Morris, J.ouHe Blaze and
Mts. Geoi-Ke Wells, of the Wllkes-IJarie
IJgy Is" womlcrfiil remedy
p ior ning irouoie, Rives
tt t r miL-i ai once cases
LOlKTn SVI!inc,ouKhI"-'' 'illayMill In.
V,M8'' J V IWnimatwn and l.v ils
heallug influence soou effects a cute. Price jsc.
UNEEDA
good cough mm
TAKE
Oufour'a French Tar,
I'OIt KALK AT
CiHOIUiE W. JIJNKINS',
I 01 S.Maln Avenue.
for
Easier
Ladies and Gentlemen
Our position iu the Glove trade is uuiquc. We are
not confined to one good maker or to any particular
brand of Glove. We have full choice of all that is
good, and offer our patrons the cream of the best
that is to be had in that line. That's why
Our Gloves Are Famous
for
Right Styles,
Perfection of Fit,
Unfailing Durability, Etc.
During this week we are making an interesting
Glove exhibit in our windows. As an object lesson
in correct fashions, it is worth a look, while Globe
Warehouse prices ensure buyers the best values
obtainable.
In Ladies' Gloves
Every fad and fancy of the hour is represented,
while several distinct novelties may be seen in the
department
The Shade List
Includes Black, White, Tans, Beavers, Reds, Modes,
Red and Golden Oak, Greys, Greens, Navys, Helios,
Pearl, Butter, Etc. Lengths and fastenings accord
ing to your fancy.
Easter Neckwear
We spoke of gentlemen's styles early iu the week.
The assortment is still superb.
Today, however, Ladies' Neckwear comes to the
front with pronounced emphasis. The very newest
ideas in Brussels, Net, French Mulls, Chiffons, real
Brussels Net with applique worked ends, Stocks,
Job Lots, Etc., Etc., await your inspection in limit
less abundance, and forcibly suggest the advisability
of a call.
S-KX.E1
Globe Warehouse
Hie body U fed
by thllood.
Poor blood means
poor food.
Poor food meant
weakness and
disease.
Blood
llosletKr's Hit
ter' .scnrlch the
blood and make
rich food lor
the body.
Strength and
health result
" CELEBRATED '0
few STOMACH
QITTER5
Young Women's Chtlstlan association,
spent Tuesday at the North Scranton
branch.
Mlts Kate Williams, of Olyphant, Is
tho guest of Market street friends.
C. II. "Von Storch, of Main avenue,
has returned from a trip to Wyoming.
Mrs, Mary Shay, of llawley, Is tho
guest of Mrs. Leonard, of Market
strei t.
Miss Mary Kearney, of nttrton, Is
the Ruest of friends here
.lohn. the young son of I'atrolman
and Mrs. .lohn DinrRnn, Is 111.
Court Capolise, Forresters of Amerl
ca, will hold n meetlne In Ostsrhout's
hall this evening.
Mr. and Mr. Janice Field, of East
Lemon, Wyoming county, arc visiting
friends here.
The Excelsior Dramatic club will
hold an Important business session this
evening.
Charles O'ttoyle and John Sclmnk, of
Olvphunt, virited Irlends here Tuesday.
The congregation of tho North Main
Avenue Baptist church, w'll hold a
meeting this evening to decide as to the
disposal of their present quarters and
to make, arrangements for the building
of their new edifice.
DTJNMOKE.
At the regular meeting of Dunmnre
lodge, No. Sin, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, held In Washington hull
last evening, the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
term: Noble grand. John Wardell; vice
grand, Thomas Keller; assistant sec
retary, J. E. Dainty; trustee for eigh
teen months, Eber Branning; delegate
to relief bureau, Christopher Vlckers,
sr.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byteiian church will conduct a social
at the manse on Elm street, tomorrow
evening, from 7.30 to 11 p. m. All will
be welcomed.
Charles Brown, of Nazareth hall. Mil
itary academy, is visiting his parents
on Oreen Kldge street.
Miss Kale r.r-njauuu, of 1'ittston. who
was the guest of her sister on South
Blakely street, returned homo last
evening.
William Potter, of Oreen Itidgd and
Eolith Blakely streets, has returned
from a visit at Madlsonvllle.
James O'NilIl, of Cnrbonchile, spent
yesterday with friends on Ea"-t Drink
er street
Hlchard Kipling, of Madison avenue,
is visiting at Maplewood
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simons, of Cor
tez, Jefi'eison county, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones, of
Brook street.
Miss Nellie Van Bergen, of Peckvllle,
called on rckttlvps on Blakely street,
yesterday.
Thomas Simons, ( Sterling, Wayne
county, is visiting his bon, Horatio Si
mons, at the Exchange hotel.
039
SCSSW5
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
DRUG STORE DAMAGED BY A
PECULIAR EXPLOSION.
Vapor Arising from an Oil Used for
Cabinet Finishing, Becoming Ig
nited, Explodes Set Firo to J. J
Davles' Pharmacy Harry Davios,
Brother of tho Proprietor, Though
Injurod, Bravely Extinguished tho
Flames Nuptials of Two Well
Known Couplo General Notos.
Shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday
morning, when Harry Davlrs, clerk In
J. J. Davles' drug store, had entered
the store to begin his labors for the
day, he met with an accident which
might havo cost him his life, and his
escape was nothing short of miracu
lous. The night previous John J. Iavior,
the proprietor, left a large can of hard
oil finish on the floor In the rear of the
store, Intending to 1111 a stone Jug from
the can, but owing to tho thickness of
the vnrnlsh, decided to wait until the
next day. The younger Davles filled
tho Jug ufter coming to work and acci
dentally dropped the stopper of the can
on the lloor and It l oiled Into a corner.
He lighted a match to locate the stop
per, and instantly the vapor of the oil
became ignited, exploding the contents
of the can and Jug, and scattering tho
varnish in every direction. The celling
directly overhead became Ignited, nnd
the llames were communicated to in
flammable material on the shelves, and
a blaze was started.
Tho force of the explosion knocked
Davles and a lad who stood nearby off
their feet. Tho flames singed the for
mer's hair and eyebrows. The report
of the explosion was loud and distinct.
Davles' realizing his predicament and
the Imminent danger of the contents of
the store being burned by the (lames,
set to work heroically to quench the
flames, and with a few palls of water
put out tho lire. He also dispatched
the boy to tho fire alarm box at the
corner of Main avenue and Jackson
street to turn In an alarm, but the lad
was so frightened he disappeared, and
has not been seen around the store
since.
The celling is ruined and the damage
to the stock Is slight, In all about $03,
which Is covered by Insurance.
THOMAS-JAMES NUPTIALS.
David T. Thomas, of 102i) Hampton
street, and Miss Gwennle James, of
Acker avenue, Bellevue, were united in
marriage at the parsonage of the Welsh
Congregational church, In North Scran
ton, on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, by
Rev. Thomas, It. Watkins. They were
attended by Miss Davis and David
Davis, both of Storrs avenue, as brides
maid and best man respectively. Tho
bride was attired in a costume of pale
gray, with pink and white trimmings,
and carried pink and white roses. At
the conclusion of the ceremony supper
was served by Mrs. Wntklns, wife of
tho officiating minister, after which th"
bridal party repaired to the home of
the bride's parents, where their friends
welcomed them and extended congratu
lations. Mr. Thomas Is a well-known young
man, and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Thomas. lie was recently a
student at Exeter colloge.and will leave
here on Mot, day next for Illoomshurg.
where he will take the spring examin
ations preparatory to his graduation
from that institution, where he has
been studying for some time. Tho bride
Is the daughter of John W. James, and
Is well and favorably known In nelie
vue, where she has always resided.
EVANS-JENKINS WEDDINO.
Ilichard H. Evans.of North Main ave
nue, and Miss Haehel Jenkins, of North
Hyde Park avenue, were married at
8.80 o'clock last evening at the parson
age of the Jackson Street Hapllst
church, on Jackson street, by Itov.
Thomas de Ciiuchy. the pastor.
The bridesmaid was Miss Ida Lewis
and the sroomsman William E. Lewis.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was tendered a reception at the home
of Mrs. W. II. Lewis, 367 North Hyde
Park avenue, where the hrlde resldtd.
She wus becomingly attired in a cos
tume of cadet blue, with silk and pearl
trimmings. The reception was attend
ed by a few friends of the contracting
parties.
.Mr. and Mrs. Evans will reside at 310
Evans court. lioth are popular young
people, and begin housekeeping with
the best wishes of many friends.
ST. HKENDEN COITNPIL.
The debate on the subject. "Resolved.
That the United States senators should
be elected by the people," which was
announced for this evening by the
members of St. Titvnden council, has
been postponed until after the "Plum
Tree Festival," which will be held at
M carts' hall on Thursday evening of
next week.
The latter will be an elaborate affair,
and It Is stated that every "chance"
purchased will positively draw a prize.
The chances will be ten cents each, and
the prizes will range In value from ten
cents to $20. Tho admission will be ten
cents, and an entertainment will be
glvuii In connection with the festival.
I UNEH.VL OP MIIS. 1J1THN.S.
Many telatlves and friends of the
late Mrs. Patrick Iiurns attended the
funeral of deceased at her late home
on Lusiomo street yesterday afternoon.
Mucn sympathy was expressed for the
family, owing to the rrcond death
therein within a few weeks.
The pallbearers were: John Lavelle,
Hugh Mt-Manaman, Martin yron John
smrnmniwimimmimmmnTTimviTm!
1 There is a i
1 Class of People 1
s Who are injured by tUo use of cof. 3
s fee. lleccntly thcro hus been placed J
: iu all the grocery ttores a now pro-
panilion culled GRAIN-O, madti of
puro grains, that takes the place of 3
coueo.
- Tho most delicate Atonmcu ro.
E oeives it without dietress, oud but
few enn tell it from coffee.
It does not cost over 4; as much.
Children may drink it with great ben
cut. 15 cents uud 2." cents per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GllAIK-O.
ITryGrairK)!
InUt lliat yonr grocer give you Ol'.AlN'-O
C Accept uo Imitation.
.3
JUUUll'l
THINK THIS OVER.
A national Remedy for a National
Trouble.
To say that hemorholds or the dlseaso
commonly ktiown us piles Is a national
disease may be slightly overdrawn,
but It Is1 Quite certain, that at least
one In every four persons Is so olllleted.
llccause It Is common and not Imme
diately fatal many suffer for yeari
without giving the trouble any medl
cul uttcntlon.
Moreover, the rather general Impres
sion that a surgical operation Is tho
only cure, has much to with delaying
attention until the disease becomes
dcep-Boated and chronic.
Sufferers from piles should know that
the Pyramid Pile Curo Is hotter than
n surgical operation, It cures without
pain, It causes no detention from busi
ness and the cost Is trilling, all drug
gists selling it at GO cents per package.
The astringent effects of the acids
In the Pyramid Pile Cure speedily con
tracts and restore to their natural con
dition the blood vessels nt the affected
parti:, and as It quickly dissolves in the
rectum, the remedy soothes nnd heals
tho Irritated surfaces and these two
things are the only necessary require
ments for a cure.
The principal danger from piles is
the llnhllitles to chronic ulceration of
the rectal tissue and nervous exhaus
tion from loss of sleep and attendant
pain and Irritation. All these symtoms
the Pyramid quickly relieves and tho
fact that It Is tho most popular
and widely sold of any pile
cure Is ijulte conclusive evi
dence of thorough merit. If you
suffer from bleeulng, Itching or pro
truding piles try a fifty cent package
tonight. Ask your druggist for Pyra
mid Pile Cure.
llrosvn, Jeremiah Drlscoll and John
Gallagher, The remains were borne to
the Cathedral cemetery, where inter
ment was made.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Misses Julia Haggorty, Laura Grimes,
Nellie. Gibbons, Ulna Uoltoii and Mrs.
H. Carney were elected delegates by
the members of St. Cecilia's society to
the quarterly convention on April 9.
The society will conduct a social In St.
David's hall on May 10.
Navajo tribe, No. 105, Order of Red
Men, have elected the following ofll-
cers: Sachem, J. Owens; senior saga- f
more, Edward Reynolds; junior saga
more, John Reid; keeper of records,
Joseph Phillips; keeper of wampum, J.
Schalk; trustee, R. Reynolds; represen- '
tatlve to great council, Jacob Schalk.
The Diamond mines will resume op-
eratlons today, after several days' Idle- '
ncss. '
An Easier egg social will bo held at
the home of Miss Grace Hlnman, 42-1 t
Tenth street, this evening. The affair ,
will be conducted under the auspices i
of the I. W, II. circle of the Hampton I
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
St. Paul's Pioneer corps will hold
their annual ball at Men re' hall on
April 10. The Star oiehestra has lxen
engaged and P. W. McCoy will 1k mas
ter of ceremonies and John Murphy as
sistant. Illpple division, No. 45, Sons of Tem
perance, visited the Taylor lodge last
evening, and were royally entertained,
A programme was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
The annual meeting of the Sumner
Avenue Presbyterian church was held
In tho church last evening. J. L. L.
Travis and David M. Davl"? were elect
ed trustees. Mrs. Travis was chosen
organHt and Mrs. Foster and Mis.
Helen Davles assistants. Tho financial
report of the trustees showed that the
running expenses of tho church had
been met. Tho members feel very
much encouraged at the result
Rev. A. A. Magnusson, of Wilkes
liarre, will assist Rev. A. L. Ramer, of
St. Mark's Lutheran church, at the ser
vices this evening. He will preach a
sermon in the Swedish language and
administer the Holy Communion.
The joint committee of St. Paul's, St.
Leo's. St. Cecilia's and Father Mathew
societies met in St Leo's hall last even
ing and attended to mailers of Inteu-t
regarding the appioaching quarterly
convention.
The funeral of tee late Elizabeth
Maxey will bo held this afternoon at
:; o'clock at the lioiife. 1SS South Re-
becca avenue, livteiment will be made
Ill Washburn street cemoWry.
Edward Harber, of Lonergan court, a
driver In th" Mt. Pleasant mine, was
squeezed between the e"a:s ycsteiday
and badly Injured. He was moved to
his honv- In carriage and medical aid
rendered.
A. J. Ooluorn, Jr state president of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
will moke an address at No. 14 school
litis afternoon at - o'clock. Parents of
the pupils are especially Invited to bo
present.
A party of young people were de
lightfully entertained by Miss Margaiet
Thomas of :M Fourteenth street, on
Tuesday evening. The diversions inci
dental to such occasions were enjoyed
and refreshments were served by the
hostess.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Jennie Jones, of North Hyde
Park avenue, is suffering from an at
tack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, who
for the past year have bem located
at Williamsburg, Colorado, arrived iu
this city yesterday morning nnd are
nt present visiting their parent1 on
this side. They Intend to locate hero
permanently,
Mrs. Isaac Harris of North Rromley
avenue, arrived homo yesterday nfter
a week's visit with Plttston relatives.
Raymond Hartman, of South Main
avenue, is visiting his parents at
Uloomsburg.
Frank Wilson, of Kingston, Is visit
ing friends on North Main nvenue.
Miss Mary Culkln, of South Van
XI u run avenue, is the guest of friends
at Carbondale.
Arthur Davis, of North Sumner ave
nue, a student ut nioomsburg State
Normal school, has returned to school
nfter n short visit here with his par
ents. Edward Hughes, of JUifayette college,
is visiting his parents on Washburn
Htieut.
OBITUARY.
Miss Sarah K. Snover, a well known
piofetisiloiial liuthc of this city, died ut
lu-r home, 231 North Ninth Mrtut. at 7
o'clock last evening. A complication of
diseases was the cause of death, al
though deensed had suffred more than a
year from Ilrlght's disease. Shu Is Mir.
vlved by two brothers and two sisters.
Joseph II. Snover. of Uattlo Creek, la.:
T. C. Snover, Mrs. V. M. Kcene and Mary
Etta Snover. of this city. Tho funeral
will be held tomorrow at 2.30 o'clock at
the house, when Rev. J. P. Moffat, pastor
of thu Washburn Street I'rosbyterlau
church, of which deceased woh a member
for thirty yeurs. will otllclatc. Interment
will be made in Forest Hill cemetery.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
MARRIED WOMAN'S ALLEGED
DISREGARD OF MORALITY.
Mrs. Margaret Snydor and John
Schmidt Chargod with a Sorious
Crimo, Qivon a Hearing Beforo Al
derman Lontes -Martin Sohicz,
Father of tho Woman, Was Prouo
cutor Schmidt Boarded at tho
Snydor Residence Firo on Palm
Street Preparations for Eastor.
Mrs. Margaret Snyder and John
I Schmidt were defendants In a suit
brought before Alderman Lentcs yes
I terday by Martin Sohicz. They wero
charged with larceny, perjury and
! criminal Intimacy. Owing to lack of
evidence, they were discharged on the
first two charges, but were held In
$500 ball each for their appearance In
court on tho third charge, having ad
mitted their guilt. The evidence given
In reference to the latter charge, In
dicated a startling state of affairs.
Martin Sohicz Is tho father of Mrs.
Snyder nnd last December ho was
arrested on Information furnished by
the latter charging him with criminally
assaulting her. In default of ball he
was committed to Jail nnd remained
there until uc quitted by the last grand
jury, owing to the failure of the prose
cutrix to appear against him. He then
brought the above mentioned suit
against his daughter and Schmidt who
has boarded at the latter's home for
over a year. It Is said that Mrs. Sny
der's husband, who bears a good name,
deserted her several months ago be
cause of her alleged misconduct and
Schmidt Kttvtcd at the hearing yester
day that ho Is ready to marry the wo
man if she can secure u. divorce from
her absent husband.
PREPARING FOR EASTER.
The several churches on this side are
making special preparations for tho
Easter services. Special music Is being
prepared and will be rendered ut the
services Sunday.
Rev. J. L. Schmidt, of the Hickory
Street Baptist church, preached at tho
services at tho Hickory Street Presby
terian church yesterday. There will be
two services today at the above church,
one in the morning and again in tho
evening.
At St. John's Catholic church there
will be a high mass sung at 7 o'clock
this morning. Tomorrow being Good
Friday, the mass of the presanctlfled
will be sung. Today the Host will le
placed In the repository and the cus
tomary visitations will be made. At
St. Mary's German Catholic church this
. ...".tllllH Hit t'lirbKKMlHL' ML 1.1.-.L t it I
i will be carried out. The school children
will attend In a body today.
At the remaining churches on this
sldo special holy week services will be
held.
LAMP EXPLODED.
Slight damage was caused by die
from an exploding lamp in the resi
dence of Patrick lireen on Palm street
Tuesday night at 7.33 o'clock. Tlu
cloth and table upon which the lamp
stood and the carpet were burned
somewhat.
An alarm was sent In from
box 57, corner of Prospect ave
nue and Fig street, and the William
Connell and Neptune fire companies
responded. Their sei vices wore not
required, the llames having ben. ex
tinguished. NUIJS OF NEWS.
Edward Rahr, of Elm street, will open
a barber shop at the corner of Plttston
avenue and Birch street, Saturday.
The annual ball of the St. Aloyslus
Total Abstinence and Renevolent soci
ety will be held at Snorer's hall, on
Ptnn avenue, April 24. At tho meeting
of tho society this evening all arrange
ments will be comnleteil and noinliin
j ti01l of ofllcers for the ensuing term will
! )j0 m!Ul(1.
' T)u. Welcome Dancing class met ut
j Germanla halt last evening.
j It ls rum0red that the North mill of
tll ...cltawonn.a lion nnd Steel cm.
pany will resume double turn Monday.
This will be welcome news to the peo
ple on this side.
The South Scranton station of the
public library will be closed tomorrow.
Tailor Joseph Albrecht will occupy
the Rresser building, on Cedar avenue,
after April 1.
The Casey & Kelly Brewing company
will erect an addition to their plant
this spring.
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde, Park. Address orders to C. U.
Sharkey, 1914 .edar ave. 'Phono 66SJ.
GREEN BIDGE.
William PentecosU. of Prompton, is
tho guest of Mr. C. T. Bellamy, of Del
aware street.
Charted Curven has purchased
Wedoman's bakery on Market atreet.
J. A. Stewart, of Penn avenue, has
moved his family to Marion street.
Hev. W. T. McArthur, of Plttston,
has accepted a call to the Uospel Tab
ernacle. Ho will rexldu on Delaware
street.
Miss Mertlce Buytey loft here Satur
day for Harford, whero she will apend
tho labter holiday,
T, II. Hawlcy has accepted a posi
tion as manager of Spencer's general
htore.
The Oieen Ultlgo Wheelmen will hold
a concert In their club roouin this
evening.
Miss White, of noston.ls the guest
o MUs Elizabeth Lansing, of Suiisit
uvenuo.
Mr. dinger, of Kast Orange, N, J.,
Is home for Easter.
Hurt Schcesler, of Honosdale, spent
yesterday among friends here.
Mrs. Teeter, of Hawley. who was the
guest of her son, C. U. Teeter, of Sun
dcison avenue, has returned home
A surprise party was tendered Har
old, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I..
Hawley. at their homo on Monsty uve
nuo Tuesday night, the occasion being
the sixth anniversary of his birthday.
Those present were Dorothy Thoma
son, Prances and rtuth Hellamv, Ad
late Hunt, Elcunor Hornbaker and
Malic Edgar, Franklin Arndt, Walter
A SENSIBLE MAN
Would ufo Kemp's Ilnlaatn for tho Throat
and l.uns. It Is curing morn eases of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Uroiichltls. Croup
unci all Throat and l.ung Troubles, than
any other medicine. Tho proprietor has
authorized uny diugglHt to give you a
Bumple Dottle Froo to convince jou of
tho merit of this great remedy. Price Kc.
and SOc.
A Builder and Nourisher
Dr. T. M. Johns, of Taylorvllle, Ind., writes:
"Johann Hoffs Malt Extract Is a builder and
nourisher that Is unequalled; especially for poorly
nourished Invalids."
Johinn llefl's l tlw original malt ftrart tiu. bern v.Id
tlncr 1U17. Ilm-are i( Fubitltutrs.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract ,
Tho Only Standard of the World.
n. . , RRICES. 1SQ0 l8oS
Cliainless $75 $65
Columbia Chain Wheels $50 $40
The well-known Hartfords..$25 and $35 (1899 Models).
In addition to the above we carry a complete line of Pierce and
Stormer Bicycles at popular prices, ranging from 25 to SCO. Com
plete line of 1S99 Sundries. Kepnlr work n specially.
4
Underwood, Louis Woodruff, Arthur
nnd Hubert Shoemaker und Kenneth
Calkins.
A spring cleanser Is always looked for
ward to at this time of the year and Man
ner's Sarsaparilla ls the best. It not only
cleanses the system of all impurities but
Invigorates tho system, makes good blood
and Increases the appetite. Largo slio
bottle, DOc, at Manners' Pharmacy, No.
820 Green Rldgo street.
MINOOKA.
The Maroon base ball club has re
organized for the coining season with
the following players: Craig, catcher;
Callery, pitcher; Foster, llrst base;
Padden, second base; McDonongh,
short stop; O'Donnell, third base;
O'llolye, left field; Shorten, center
Held; Mornn. right fletd. The club
will be under the management of John
Shea and contemplates wrestling for
honors with some of the representa
tive amateur teams.
From present appearances the ex
pansion Idea ls buzzing around the
bonnets of the Lackawanna township
sehool board building committee.
The remains of the lato Ellen Itarrett
were Interred In Mlnooka .Catholic
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
LADIES WERE HONORED.
Arc Allowed to Witness the Degree
Work of Siesta, No. 77.
Thirty-four "innocents" were initi
ated Into the mysteries of the Princes
of Hagdnd order by Veda Siesta, Xo. 77,
In their hall In the Guernsey building
on Noith Washington avenue last
night. This degree work is a very Im
pressive affair and for thu first time in
tho history of the order, the lady
friends of the members were allowed
to witness the ceremony. About 400
Iersons were present, many coming
from out of town.
At tho conclusion of the initiation, a
banquet was served In Mitchell's dining
rooms. About 300 persons were seated.
K. II. Toung acted as toastmaster In
his usual clever style and the following
toasts were responded to: "The Ladles,"
O.K. Hldgeway; "Our Visitors;" "Grand.
Convocation," Itev. O. W. Welsh;
"Grand Commnndery Officers." John
llisel, of Wllkcs-Harrti; "Fraternal As
sociations," 12. L. Unas: "The Medical
Fraternity," Dr. .1. ('. Ilateson. Eaeh
response was well given and thoroughly
enjoyed.
Hopeless
Sufferers
Hope Deferral
Miihcth the Heart Sick."
In a city like Scranton there must
be many hundreds of disease-stricken
mortals who, after having been
buoyed up by unfulfilled promises
made by unskilled or catch-pennv
doctors for several years, have al
most resigned themselves to their
fate, and grown sick at heart in
despair.
Cheer Up
Suffering Ones
Do not let hope die. There are no two
physicians in this itate that have hail
inorcexperience or more thorough insiRlit
with every form of disease that flesh is
heir to than the undersigned have had,
and while we cannot cure in every case,
we stand ready to prove that the per
centage of perfect recoveries to our cred
it is phenomenally lare, and we will at
least be honest enouc.h to tell you at the
outset whether or not we can curo your
case.
Consultations and
Examinations Absolutely Free
And Strictly Confidential
Wo have evcrv rmdern appliance known
to medical and surttlcal science at our
vommand, and examinations made bv us
are thorough and searching.
J. D, WOOD, M.D., LL. D.
ALICE C. WOOD, B.S., M.D.
A SPECIAL SPRING EXCURSION
TO
WASHINGTON, D. C.
VIA
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
Wild. UK UVX ON
Saturday, April I, 189P.
Affording th iihIiIpiics of Omrul I'onn
wylvunla an excillini opportunity to visit
WuxhlUBton ut tho niosi dtlltihuul Mtation
of the year.
Hound rrlpTlckt From Scranton
will bo nold. wood to go only on train
liiiNliu: Horantoii nt S.S0 a. m, and i.y j..
in. April 1st. and for roturn on any tr.iln
until April Uth. IiicIuhIw.
FAUI! I'OK THU ROUM) TKIP $7.75.
Children 5 to li ycurs, Half Van,
BICYCLES
243 Wyoming Avenue.
IIIIi!llllHIIlKieilU!IIIlll9IIItllll!U
I We Invite I
1 The Public
ma mm
s To inspect our new store
S We are showing a com- B
S plete line o( a
I SCRANTON RANGES, 1
23 1 1 ..in . ,..,. I,,,. mi
Fine Cutlery,
Wooden and Willow Ware
1 And Kitchen Utensils I
a of Kvcry Description. 5
f Footed Fuller Go
140-142 Washington Ave.
S MDARS' BUILDING.
niiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiigBiiiiiuiagiiiuiiB
AMUSEMENTS.
T YCEUM THEATRE,
REIS & nilRUUNDBR. I.cssrsi
It. K. LUNO. Alnzr.
brilliaTTt EVENT
SATURDAY, APRIL 1.
I'mnoim Operatic KMravnipinz'i unit Fairy
Mpeutnele by Ilarrclt A-atoane,
The Strange Adventure of
JACK KS BEANSTALK
AND
THE
uriglmil and Only roinpnny.
80 People, Brilliant Hsllsts.Oorgjou Scenery
PIIIOES Mntlnep. Si, R0, Tfp. Hox seats
and loses, JUKI. Nlcht. 23. 30. ".. J1.0.
Box seats nnd lose. J1.M. $1.75. $2.00.
Snle oiens Tlmrsdav, March TO.
Holiday, April 3
(Jliai. Froumnu, l'renent
HR. HENRY MILLER
Ills UU't upprariince here In IiIh bentltllul
roinumle piny
HEARTSEASE
With tho same powerful cul and complete
ncenery of lam visit.
ONLY CITY IN PENNSYLVANIA
in wliloli lie will appear except Philadelphia
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
""" HUROUNDHR & RF.IS. Less:sl
II. R. I.UNU. .Manazer.
Balance of Week,
J.E.TOOLE
in Repertoire.
"Uiitinee Dally 10 cciiif.
KvunliiB I'rltes, 10, 20. .".
Week or April ..
Mailnetn Dally, IOxcept .Monday. The
World's Youugetit tr,
Little Erene Myers
Supposed bv the Yermitlle Actor, Cbaiiia
II. Leyburne nnd it Companv ol Quality
Change or Plun at livery Porforiunuce.
MONDAY EVENING.
The Silver King:
Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents.
Matinee Prices 10 cents.
THREE
DAYS
Commencing
riarch 30
Thursday Mailnec,
RRECD RIDERS
New Night Owls
BURLESQUERS.
NEXT One whole week, commencing Mom
day imtlnee, April j, llryant an J Watson
Australian lliautlis,
f
Chtrbmlfr'a KnilUh Diamond llrut
ENNYR0VAL PILLS
urifinti and Only ueaolae.
SAFC. ll; rUtbl, lADIt t)k
LruiiUt tar CMfutor$ f.Wti Vt ,
vwnJ Bran,l ia Ud ted UaiA nt.tnV
win, ra.fa wita i ngrn, ik
aouthrr. Httut (fnoroui lubtmu.
iwm J imitatHM. At PrDiiliii. r mi! 4.
in iiMf r ttrileftUn. tmlmootih ttt
" iY" i . Ar,-jr" 71. 'WW 1 - t. -
CoU bj tU (.ocftl Utuifliti. riULAUT., tZ
V) w
fv