, , -i,,v t.prjjT. 8 THE SCRANTON" TJUBUNE- SATUItDAY, APRIL 15, 1899. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON REV. AND MRS. HENRY LISSE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Ladles' Aid Society of the Christ Lutheran Church, of Which the Rev. Sir. Llsso Is Pastor, Tendered Them n Formal Reception The Pastor Has Resigned to do to Har rlsburg Rev. H. C. Schneider, His Successor Will Reach Hero Tues dayOther Notes. riev. Henry Llsso, pastor of the Christ Lutheran church of Cedar ave nue, and his estimable wife were ten dered yesterday a pleasant surprise by tho members of tlio Ladles' society of tho conffregatlon, who called at the parsonage to say farewell In a for mal manner, ltev. and Mrs. Llsso ex pect to leave here to reside In Hnrrls burjr, where ho has been called to a new pastorate. Tho ladles, by pre-arrniiKement, met nt ino enurch at 2 o'clock and pro ceeded to the parsonnRe at SOD Slocum street, and the afternoon was pad lid In a pleasant manner. Mrs. Fred Ketz, In behalf of the ladles, in a graceful manner presented ltev. and airs. Llsso with two sets of silver knives and forks, several pieces of ohlnawnrc and other household arti cles. Uev. Llsso responded In a lengthy speech, In which he gave n retrospect of the good work the soci ety has accomplished. Mrs. LIsse lat er surved luncheon. Tho visitors wore Mrs. Caroline Schneider, Mrs. John lioesch, Mrs. Kosa Mater, Mrs. .inry Welsh, Mrs. ICllznbcth Staub, Mrs. Mary Yunk liurdt, Mrs. Theresa Scudter, Mrs. Jtoslno Ketz, Mrs. lloslno Kolb, Mrs. Margaret Hucckler, Mrs. ISninia Klein, Mrs. Eustiec lvlcln. Mrs. Sophie Mil ler, Mrs. Anna Weber,, Mrs. Augusta Miller, Mrs. Caroline Hermandel, Mrs. P.osa Hohmnnn, airs. Mary Holderlo, Mrs. Mnrgaiet Getz, Mrs. Katlo Itenky, Mrs. Dornthea Schluntz, Mrs. Jacob "Wlrth, Mrs. Marta LIsse Miss lloddlc Sendler. Master Priest, Master Ilarnlckel, Master Henry Ketz. ACCEPTS THK CALL, ltev. II. P. Schneider, of New York city, who was chosen to succeed ltev. Henry LIsse as the pastor of Christ Lutheran church, sent a telegram yes terday to ltev. LI"1 '. Hew Mr. LIsse, who Is also president of the congre gation announced last night that the ltev. Mr. Schneider accepts with pleas ure the call tendered to him by the congregation of the above church and will reach here Tuesday next. NHBS OF NEWS. The banquet committee of the Four teen Friends will meet tonight nt Hotel Pest. UNEEDA GOOD COUGH SYKIT TAKE Dufour's French Tar. FOR HALK AT GEORGK W. .1HNKIXS', I oi S..Maln Ate.iue Baby Tall for A mother's personality is repeated iti her baby. She mny dross, talk or act as sho pleases, but the baby tolls tho story of her innermost self as truly and surely as though it had been' rovealcd through au all -seeing eye. We Care for the Baby's Needs And eater for their every want as far as clothing goos, and do it with a thoroughness that shows our interest in tho work, Nowhero else in town does tho Baby's Dress get so much atten tion as horc, and mothers generally aro beginning to realize that the Globe Warehouse buyers save them an immouHc amount of troublo and worry. Indeed, most of them admit that the task of providing for baby's complete outfit is butter cared for by us than thoy could havo dono it personally, and then there's tho question of saving, Outfits cost loss money hero than any mother could make them for, and they'ro always right. Xevcr disappointing, for every little garment and fix ing is as prettily, daintily and conscientiously made as good materials, good workmanship and sneoially trained skill can mako them. Baby's Long; or Short Dresses Aio receiving especial attention this week in ono of our large fihow windows. Look at them critically. Xoto the fineness of tho material, the perfect matching of tho edging-!, inserting, laces, the beauty of tho workmanship, and tho exquisite taste displayed in the styles. Then ask about prices, which aro far lower than you'd think, to look tit them. Baby's Coats, Baby's Skirts Baby's Blips, Bands, Socks, Veits, Stockings, Bootees, Caps, Hoods, Veils, Mittens, Carriage Robes everything in iact that a baby can wear or ought lo wear at every season and under all conditions, is here, and hero you got it at its best, no mat ter how your taste or ability to spend may lead you, for tho mother of limited means is our first thought and chief care in this department, although thoro is practically no limit if you can afford it nnd you wish your darling's raiment to be ex travagantly flno aud needlessly extravagant. Tho funeral of Mrs. Sophie Thorno will tako placo from the home, 538 Willow street, tomorrow afternoon. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Bide, central city and central Ilydo I'ark. Address orders to C. D. Hhu-kcy, 1014 Cedar avc. 'Phone C683. GREEN RIDQE. Mrs. William Maynard, of Deacon street, Is visiting friends In Nantlcoke. C. W. Thompson, of Sanderson ave nue, Is III. W. U. Manners, of Mooslc, spent last evening here. A surprise party wns tendered David Medwav at his home on Adams ave nue last evening. Services as usual tomorrow at the Primitive Methodist church. Tho Scranton Coal company has bought tho old Carter homestead and tract of land owned by Carter nnd Kennedy. Harry Steele Morrison, the boy trav eler and reporter for the New York World, has been engaged by the Men's union to clvo his experiences during his recent trip through Europe, Tues day evening in the church parlors of the Presbyterian church. Tho fund for a new church for the Daptlst people has reached the $1,1100 mark, and they expect to secure tho full nmount needed In a few weeks. Thomas Thomson and family, of Cvdousu avenue, leave Tuesday for a trip through Europe. Mr. Thomson's health has been very poor nnd he ex pects to stay In the old country until lie fully ri-cuperates his health. Miss Cella O'Connor and T. N. Plg lln, both residents of Green Hldge, were united' In marriage at St. Paul's church last Wednesday morning by tho rector, Hev. P. J. McManus. Many friends were In attendance. Miss Julia Kelly attended the bride and Matthew J. Conlln acted ns best man. At the conclusion of tho ceremony a recep tion was hold at the residence of the bride's parents, nnd later Mr. nnd Mrs. Ulglln left on a wedding tour. The Finest of Fruit Syrups aro used in flavors for Soda Water at Manners' Pharmacy, !Co Green Hldge street. PARK PLACE. Mr. Burton, of Tripp street, has moved to Sanderson hill. N. J. Melxell, of Tripp street, lost a valuable borse Wednesday night. Mrs. S. J. Hansee has recovered from a twelve weeks' Illness. Tho Park Place Methodist choir prac ticed nt .Tames Tuttlo's Thursday even ing. There will be a choice literary and musical entertainment nt the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday evening. April 20. After the entertainment, cake and lee cream will be served. MINOOKA. John J. Coyne will leave today for New York as the representative of the Daniel O'Connell council, Young Men's Institute, to meet 'Patrick Carey, of the cruiser Raleigh, who expects to reach his home next week, when he will receive a reception by the above named society. Mrs. Hrldget Flynn returned home yesterday, after an extended visit In Chicago, 111. Weather permitting, the base ball season will be formally opened by the local team and the Maroons. eeo Warehouse EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON PROPERTY OWNERS COMPLAIN OP DEPREDATIONS. Residents of Lafayotto Street An noyed by a Gang of Young Toughs Who Destroy Property Prlco Street to Bo Paved Between Hydo Park and Bromley Avenues Bap tist Young People Meet Four teenth Anniversary of Salvation Army News Notes of Interest. The residents In the vicinity of Re becca nnd darilcld avenues on Laf ayette street have been annoyed for some time by tho depredations of n. gang of young toughs who congregate nightly In that locality and break win dows, damage property and otherwise annoy. Complaint was made to Lieutenant Williams yesterday and an olllcer was assigned to keep n watch on the youths last night, but no arrests were made. An effort will bo made to break up tho gang, and If any arrests are made tho offenders will be punished to thu fullest extent of tho law. FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. The fourteenth anniversary of tho establishment of the local corps of tho Salvation army will bo celebrated to day and tomorrow. Brigadier Miles, of New York city, one of the fore most workers In the movement, and an exceptionally clever speakur, will be here and give his lecturo about his travels half way around the world. The lecture will be Illustrated with fine stereopticon views taken at differ ent points of Interest. The admission fee to the lecturo will bo 10 cents, but nil tho other meetings will bo free. Urlgadlor Miles will speak in the Jack son Street Baptist church Sunday eve ning, nnd it is expected an immense throng will want to hear him. Rev. De Gruchy, the pastor of the church, says Miles is one of the best speakers in the army, and always gives an en tertaining talk. WILL PAVE PRICE STREET. The property owners on Price street between liromley and Hyde Park ave nues have taken steps to have that block paved with cobble stones ns soon as the necessary permission is granted by tlie councils. An ordinance was In troduced at the meeting of common council on Thursday evening by Rep resentative Grillltlis to that effect. The street at that point Is very nnr- , row. but so much trafllc that way has rendered the pavement necessary, as there Is a steep grade near Rromley avenue and teamsters have much dl.ll cully In gaining the top of thu hill with heavy loads. U. Y. P. U. MELTING. The Young People's society of tile First Welsh Baptist church held their weekly meeting last evening In the lec ture room of the church, and a large attendance wns noticeable. President David J. Davis was chairman and Hugh Williams was In charge of the singing. The usual exercises were taken up and Mr. Davis gave a talk on "What Young People Should Read." The sub ject was discussed by several of the members and many Interesting points were brought out by the speakers. DEBATE THIS EVENING. The Ripple Division, Sons of Tem perance, will conduct n debate and give an entertainment tills evening in their hall on South Main avenue. The subject Is "Resolved, That liquor Is more destructive than war." The iitllrniativc side will be upheld by William II. Harris, John W. Thom as and Thomas J. Edwards. The nega tive side will bo made up of Thomas Ellas, David Hopkins ami William Davis. An excellent programme will be given by first-class talent. INITIAL StU'PER AND SOCIAL. Tho ladies of tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church whoso names begin with the Initials A, H. C, I) and E will serve a supper in the lectuie room n"Xt Tuesday evening from 6 to S o'clock. This will be followed by nn enter tainment, at which an excellent pro gramme will be rendered. Ice cream and cake will lie served afterwards. The mere announi'e-.nent of the event is sufficient to attiaet a largo crowd. WELSH BAPTIST HTRCH. The cantata, "l'ros and Crown," which was so succc-stuny given at the? First AVelsli Baptist church on Easter Sunday evening, under the di rection of Professor William Evans, will bo repeated tomorrow evening. Rev. D. 1). Hopkins will occupy tho pulpit and it is expected that he will make his reply to the call which lui3 been extended to him to become tho pastor of the church. Thu ten Ice will begin at 6 o'clock. ARRESTED A BURGLAR. Patrolman Thomas Evans arrested Stephen Gabola at U o'clock yesterday morning while lie wns In the act of stealing meat from the butcher shop conducted by William Payers, on Scranton street. The prisoner suffered an Injury to one of his hands while crawling through tho window. At the hearing before Alderman Da vis yesterday morning Gabola wis committed to tho county Jail in default of r,00 ball. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. E. A. Boyl, of Clare. Michigan, who occupied the pulpit of tlie Ply mouth Congregational church last Sunday, will otllciate again tomorrow. Rev. Boyl is a good speaker and Is also a lecturer of some note. Tlie members of tho church will meet on Monday evening to consider tho advisability of calling a pastor to tho church. It Is not known who the choice will be, but Rev. Boyl Is favor ably spoken of. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. District Deputy David Cadwgan and his assistants Installed the newly elect ed ofllcers of Silurian Lodge, No. 703, I. O. O. V., last evening in Evans' hall on South Main avenue. Tho oilicers are as follows: Noble grand, Thomas J. Thomas; vice grand, THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON As well ns the handsomest, and others are Invited to call on any druHglst and KCt u fruo trial bottlo of Kemp's Halsam for tho Throat and Lungs, a remedy that Ik guaranteed to euro and relieve all Chronic and Acuta Coughs, Asthma, Droixhitls and Consumption. 1'ilce 23c. and Mu. CONSULTING A WOJIAN. Mrs. Plnkham's Advioo Insplroe Conudonco and Hopo. Examination by n. mnlo physician is a hard trial to a delicately organized woman. Sho puts it oft' as long ns she dare, and is only driven to it by fear of can cer, polypus, or somo dreadful ill. Most frequently such a woman leaves n. physician s olllco where sho has un dergone a critical examination with nn impression, moro or less, of discour agement. This condi tion of tho mlnddestroys tho effect of advice; nnd she grows worso rather than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink ham no hesitation need bo felt, tho storv is told to n. woman nnd is wholly confidential. Mrs. Plnkham's address is Lynn, Mass., sho offers sick women her advice without charge. Her intimate knowledge of women's troubles makes her letter of advice a wollsprlng of hope, and her wide experi ence and skill point tho way to health. " I suffered with ovarian trouble for seven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. I had spells which would lost for two days or more. I thought I would try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I havo taken Boven bottles of it, and nm en tirely cured." Mrs. .Toiix Foiimiax, 20 N. Woodbcrry Ave., Baltimore Md. Tho above letter from Mrs. Foreman Is only one of thousands. Walter Wllkinsj secretary, John Ev ans; assistant secretary, Roger Evans; financial secretary, David Cadwgan; trustee, D. D. Evans. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The funeral of tho lato Charles A. Benson will bo held tomorrow after noon ut 2 o'clock. Servloes will be held at the house, corner of Price street and Everett avenue. Interment will be made In the Dunmore cemetery. The Woman's Missionary society of the Jackson Street Baptist church held a regular mooting last evening at the homo of Mrs, Mary Lewis, SG7 North Hyde I'ark avenue. Matters pertain ing to home and foreign work wero discussed at length and tho evening wns profitably spent. A successful dime supper was con ducted last evening between the hours of 6 and 10 o'clock by tho Ladles' Aux iliary, Pride of Ninety-live ludge, No. 3S, at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Kotchum, 131G Prlco street. The sup per was liberally patronized and en joyed by all the participants. The following ladies have been chos en to preside over tho West Scranton booth at the firemen's fair next month: Mrs. James Shea, forelady; Mrs. Al bert Lewis, first assistant; Miss Ger trude Beavers, second assistant. The oilicers of the contingent aro: Mrs. T. II. Allen, president; Mrs. Henry My ers, vice president; Miss Jennie Clark, secretary. Court has approved tho bonds of Constables John Davis, of the Fourth ward, and Lawrence Rooney, of the Fourteenth ward. The funeral of tho Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraltn Thomas, of South Fllmore avenue, who died yes terday morning, will bo held tomorrow afternoon at the house at 4 o'clock. Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. The remains of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, of SI 3 Luzerne street, were interreu yester day afternoon in St. John's German Catholic cemetery. George Pryor, a laborer, and William Davis, a driver, both employes at tho Dodge mine, are suffering from in juries received while at work on Thur.Mlay. Pryor's eye was hurt by a piece of coal and Davis was kicked by a mule. Michael Connors, who was arrested for drunkenness and disorderly con duct, was in a serious condition in tlie station house yesterday and med ical aid had to lie summoned. Thu funeral of the lato William E. Reese will bo held tomorrow after noon nt u o'clock. Interment in Wash burn street cemetery. The ladles of the Plymouth Congre gational tliurch, whose names begin with tlu letters A, B, C and D, will serve a, supper next Wednesday even ing between the hours of 0 nnd 10 o'clock. An excellent menu will lie served. The employes of the street cleaning department were engaged yesterday In removing the dirt which has accumu lated nu tlie asphalt pavement on Jackson street. OBITUARY. Mary, wife of I.urrard Farmer, died ut iter homo on Fein Hill, Ol.v pliant, ju-j-u relay inornliur after an illness of two weeks of rheumatic fever. Deeeusid was f.e Uuiielitur of Jlrs. Charles Williams and wna born In ftuel-'iid twenty-nlno years ago. In lsy. she came with her parents to Olyphunt, where sho has i-lncu resided. Sho was a jouns woman of many excellent qualities nnd was highly esteemed and respected by all who knew her. Sho Is surUved by her parents, husband, three small children. Mamie, Margaret and Chailes, two brothers and three sisters. Tho funeral will take piaco from hor lato homo Sunday ufternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be mudo in St. Patrick's cemetery. Mrs. Ellen Sptllman, ulfo of Michael Spellman, mid mothor of Lieutenant Mi chael Spelliiian, of tho pillce department, and I. L Spellman, special olllcer at the Delaware and JludHon depot on Lacka wanna avenue, died jesterday at noon. Deceased had not enjoyed good health for over six months, but appeared to bo all right yesterday morning up to 11 o'clock. Sho then retired and in an hour she was d"ad. Mrs. Spellman was 77 years of ago and was born in Ireland. Sho camo to this country with her hui band in 1617 and on their arrival thy Immediately went to liouesdale and re sided there for live years. They thn moved to CarbomU'.e and after a resi dence thorn for two years moved to this city and havo resided here ever since. She was highly respected ami led a Chris tian life. Besldrs her husband nnd tho above, two sons cno daughter. Mrs. P.i. rick May, of Ash street, survives her. Tho funeral will be announced later. Mrs. Cleorgo Snow, of W5 North Brom ley avenue, died Inst night at 11.S) o'clock nt tho Moses Taylor hospital. Sho was removed to tho hospital about a week ago and yesterday underwent an oper ation. Tho tdiock nnd her illness wero too great nnd denth ensued. Sho was an years of neo and Is survived by her husband nnd four children. Grace, William, Roh. ert nnd George. Tho funeral announce, unent will be made lator. jaa'. p-f gjp- PILGERS ARE NOT AT ALL TO BLAME AT LEAST THE CORONER'S JURY SO CONSIDERS. Their Verdict Declares That tho Son, Charles F. Pilger, Jr., Came to His Death in tho Fire nnd Exonerates C. F. Pilger, Sr., and Family from Blame Tho Parents and Three Children Testify Witnesses Told How Thoy Fought tho Fire. Acquittal from all blame in connec tion with tho fire which destroyed their property, the "White Horse" hotel nnd resulted in one fatality, the death of u son, on Wednesday morning, April VI, wns nccorded C. F. Pilger, sr., and his family last night by tho coroner's lurv. Tho Jury met nt tho Throop hotel for the purpose of Investigating tho cnuso of the death of young Pilger and heard several witnesses. The verdict was bnr-.'d upon the testimony thus brought out. Tho verdict In full was: "We, the undersigned Jurors, after hearing sev eral witnesses and upon their evidence, find that Churles F. Pilger, Jr., came to his death by being burned In tho tire nt rilger's hotel in Throop, Wed nesday morning, April 12, ISO'.'. Wo nlso exonerate F. C. Pilger, sr., nnd family from all responsibility there with." (Signed), Dr. J. F. Jacobs, V. J. Mr.fJraw, M. J. Gallagher, Thomas C. Martin, Stephen McDonald and Pat rick Tlerney. None of the witnesses seemed to bo able to throw any light upon tho origin of tho lire, but all stated that tho Humes were beyond control by the time they got out of their homes. Tho elder Pllgers did not know exactly what time they closed up the house, but that John, the son who was burned, was still up. Everything teemed nil right then. NORTH ECRANTON. In the Providence M. E. church to morrow, Secretary George Mahy, of the Y. M. C. A., will give n talk. Sun day school at the usual hour In the afternoon. There will be a meeting of tlie Epworth League or evening service. Rev. Thomas De Gruchy. of West Scranton, will deliver a lecture with stereopticon views at tho First Welsh Baptist, Market street, Wednesday evening, Mny 10. His subject will be "John Bunyan and Pilgrim's Pro gress." Services will be conducted as usual nt the Welsh Baptist church on West Market street Sunday. ltev. J. M. Evans, the pastor, will preach. Tho evening service will be conducted in tho English language. After school, the children will rehearse the anthem chorus under J. A. Evans. Services will be held Sunday at the usual houivs at the Providence Welsh Baptist church, Wayne avenue. Preaching- both morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. W. F. Davis. Tlie oyenlng services will bo conducted In the English language. Bible school at 'i p. in. Superintendent, J. C. Thomas. Tho Rev. W. F. Davis will leave for Pittston the first of the week to take part several evenings In revival meet ings now in progress in the Welsh Baptist church of that place. Colonel T. D. Lewis Council, No. I0ir, held n very interesting and Impor tant meeting last evening in honor of the return of the members that went to war. Six new members were ini tiated also, and several propositions were received for membership. At the conclusion of the meeting a pleas ant social session was held. The ci gars were passed around and fraternal greetings were exchanged nnd a pleas ant evening enjoyed by all. Rescue Lodge, No. ".71, Knights of Pythias, has cancelled all arrange ments for the celebration and ban quet which will bo held at the Audi torium next Wednesday evening. Th members of Marquette coun cil, No. 423, Young Men's Instltue, are requested to meet in their rooms at S.S0 o'clock on Sunday morning to go to the a o'clock mass In the Church of the Holy Rosary, Carl.ullawn Lodge, No, 3, American True Ivoiitcs, will give a. conceit on Wednesday, June 7. i-ast evening at tho regular meeting of tlio Beatrice Rebokali Lodge, ten new members were Initiated, in their rooms on East Market street. After tlie meeting a social session was hold. Cake and lemonade wero passed around and the ladies enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The newly elected chiefs of Tona luka Tribe, No. 72, I. O. R. M., were Installed by the district deputy, Jos eph Hall, of Sauklo Tribe. No. 107, Thuisday evening. E. A. Reynolds has been elected del egate from the Providence Presby terian church to tlie Lackawanna Presbytery, wliich will meet In Ply mouth on Monday next. Alderman Saltry. of the Third ward, is the city and school delinquent tnx collector. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bound, of Dallas, Luzerne county, luivo returned home, after a visit to their daughter, Mrs. F. C. Stnckhouse, of Marion street. Rev. and Mrs. Pascoe, of Bticktown, N. Y aro tho guests of Rev. and Mrs. Madison, on Mousey avenue. Mrs. W. A. MacAllistcr nnd son, of Belmont Terrace, are visiting friends in Northumberland. Lester Meredith Is visiting friends tn -.-OSL'OW. Miss Jennie Detty, of Deacon street, Is visiting friends In Clark's Green. Mlie auditorium will bo open to tho publlo on the evening of May 10 with What do the J I Children I g Drink? Don't givo thorn tea or coffee, navo yon tried tho new food drink called GIUIN.O? It U dollcious nnd nourishing and takes tho placo j! of coffee. A Tho moro Gralu.O you r'.vo lha A children tho moro health you distri- i Lute through their bvstcms. v K O rain- O is mado of puro Brains, and P v when properly prepared tastes liko s P tho choico grades of coffco but costs V 0 about - ni mneli. All grocers sell q (!) it. loc. aud 25c. rt TryQrain0! ? InihttruityonrriroccrglTeiyouOHAIN-O V 0 Accept no lulutton. ( FRANCES WILLARU HOSPITAL Gives Pc-riMin a Glowing Tribute of Praise. &1 K I t-- . . . . ft 1 1 1 J .SW" WK.j Miss Gcorglana Dean, Nurso at tlie Fran cis E. Willard National Temper nncc Hospital, Chicago, III., Jan. 20, 1SP9. Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemen You will bo glad to know of the happy results obtained from the use of Pe-ru-na among the patients under my caro whenever prescribed by the physician. I have seen some very obstinate catarrh of tlie stomach, where Pe-ru-na was tho only medicine used. I consider it a reliable medicine. Gcorglana Dean. New York Announcement. SPRING 1899. Horner's Furniture. The BEST IN THE MARKET, because representing the produc tions of the best makors only. Other advantages aro the unequalled as sortments iu all lines, whether wanted for city or country houses, nnd tho very moderate prices at which tho goods are marked. Tho completeness of our assort ments can best bo understood from the fact thnt we enrry in stock, and exhibit, more than two hundred and fifty distinctly different Bedroom Seta in overy vnrlety of material, ns well ns endless lines of Parlor, 3)rnwlng ltoom, Iilbrary and Dlnlnc Room Furniture, ranging from the mod est and Inexpensive tothe most elab orately carvod and inlaid. In a word, over? article roqulred for use. comfort nnd adornment In the houhold can bo had with Its plainly mnrked moderate price at tho Great Furniturs Emporium of R.J.Horner & Co., Furniture Mnkrr. nnd Iraorter, Gl-05 W. 23d St., New York (Ad)nlnlnE Kden Muaer.) Horner it On.'. etsbllihmunt In one of th sliUtiof New York. Knwpper Coinmont. a very excellent entertainment Riven by a comedy company. Hyde I'ark Encampment will meet on next Tuesday evening In Chapnell's hall. William Reynolds and sister, Susan, of Holyoke, Mass., are vlsltlnff friends on West Market street. Mrs. George Watkins, of Xantieoke, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Xeat, of Wells street. Mrs. George Simpson, of ningham ton, X. V., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Heese, of Illalr avenue. Miss Winifred Walls, of Inkernian, Is visiting Miss Mary Ruddy, of Par nell street. Mrs, Matthew Ryan, of Wales street, is 111. Miss Lizzie Jones, of Olyphant, is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Thom as Reese, of Parker street. Mrs. Robert Hughes and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haiiey, f Capouso avenue. Kvun 13. Reese Is 111 at his homo on Summit avenue. Miss .Dora Davis, of West Market street, is visiting friends in Plymouth. R. A. Uarnes, of Gleatii. Is visiting C. Stevens, of Weston place. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, of Clin ton, Mass., are expected to arrive here today to permanently reside. Mrs. Henry O'Malley, of West Mar ket street, is 111. DUNMORE. A good sized audience collected In the auditorium of the Tripp Avenue Chris tian church last evening to listen to Dr. V. D. Power, a former pastor of President Lincoln, deliver an address on the "Ideal Woman." Prior to tha remarks of Dr. Power, Miss Florence Robertson rendered "Saved by Grace," by request. In a very pleasing man ner. Dr. Power proved to be an Inter filing speaker and had no trouble in se.urlng the attention of the audience. He paid a glowing tribute to the "Ideal Woman." A neat sum was realized, which will go towards earning on tlio church work now started In tills place. Services at the Dudley Street Ruptlst church, Rev. R. M. Roderick, Ph. D.. pastor, for Sunday are as follows: Morning sermon, subject, "Seeking Heavenly Things," 10.30 o clock: Sun day srhool, -ut noon; Junior Christian Kndeavor, 4 p. m.: Senior Christian Kndeavor, fi.30 p. in.; evening si nnon, subject, "rontlus Pilate, or the Weak kneed Man The Slave of Passion." 7.30 p. m. Tho evening subject Is the second In a series of sermons to be preached on successive Sunday even ings by tlie pastor on the "Queer Characters of New Tffrninent Time and Their Representatives." Special music by the choir and solos by Pro fessor Tagard, will also accompany tlv so discourses. The congregation on Sunday evenings Is steadily Increasing, but still there Is room and a welcome for nil. Rev. W. R. Hnrshaw, of the West Jittston Presbyterian church will oe- ; cupy tho pulpit of the Dunmore Prcs- 1 byterlan church both Sunday morning and evening. Tho Rev. W. P. Gibbons will occupy the pulpit at West Pitts- , ton. I John Xocktown, an employe at tho Murray's mines, received severe in- Juries yesterduy by a fall of roof. He 1 lives In Sport Hill. ! The committee of arrangements fo tho concert to bo given at the Dudley Street Uaptlst church next Tuesdav evening have secured the ser vices of tho well known elocutionist and humorist V. M. Prune Is in addi tion to tho tnlent previously adver tised. A good program has been ni rangud nnd no expense will be s-.mrcd to make this concert u crand suoccbS. Miss Georclana Dean was for thre years missionary In Liberia, under tho Methodist Episcopal church from tho training school In Chicago. After hfr return she studied nursing, graduat ing from the present Frances E. Wll lard National Temperance Hospital of Chicago. Pe-ru-na Is In high favor with tho nurses and doctors. It Is a spccltlo tor catarrhal diseases of nil varieties. It cures catarrh of tho throat, catarrh of tho lungs, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of tbe kidneys, nnd that form of catarrh so common among women, known to the profession as polvlo ca tarrh, ordinarily called female com plaint. Pe-ru-na cures these troubles . promptly and per manently. D. P. Nlehart, M D., writes: "I am so well pleased with the works of Pe-ru-na In the numer ous cases I have been using It during the past two years, that I cannot re- irain irom iniorm-D, r. jjoh..rt. .D. lug you of the goodNebrnska. City, Mo. results obtained, I deem It useless to detail every case (for they are many) In which I have used and prescribed this remedy, but I will sny that I havo never been disappointed in results, I have used, not dozens, but hundreds of bottles. I am a physician of flfty-olght years' constant practice and always willing to recommend nnythlng of ser vice to suffering humanity. Po-ru-nn stands first nnd toremost In my esti mation of all proprietory medicines." Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co., of Columbus. Oo., for a free copy cf Dr. Hnrtmon's latest book on catarrhal diseases. AMUSEMENTS. T YCEUM THEATRE, " WAS & BUROUNDnR. Lessest. II. R. LONU. Mtnaser Return Engagement, April I5, itatinee and Night. The llrllllnnt CASINO, Now York Produo. tlon, "The Htc Bounty Show," mo NlghU In .New York. Hi-. Louis riann and Clara Lipman la the Magnlllcmit Mnilcnl Comedy, THE TELEPHONE GIRL Book by Iluh Moiton. Music by Oustave Kerker. Staged by (Icorco W. hederer. Prices 23, SO, 75, tlM. M V). Special Saturday Muilnr Prices 23, &), T, and $1.00. The March King's Comlngl and his JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor. Maude Reese Davie, Sopruno. Dorothy lloyle. VlnllnlJt. Prices Gallery, 50 Cents; Balcony, 75 Cents; Lower Floor, $1.00. Boxes and Loges, 1.50. TUESDAY, ArRIL 18, 1809. ONE NIOHT ONLY. The distinguished ncl-or, WM. H. CRANE und lih admirable compauy In tun ;reat success THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY Orlsinnl Cast, setting', Mr PRICKS 2."i, CO, 75, 51.00, Jl.fiO. Heat' on sale. A CADEMY OF MUSIC. " BURdUNDr-R & REIS. Lcsssei. H. K. I.O.NU, Manager. Balance of Weok ft HUELIER'S IDEALS I'resantlue Miss Beatrice Earls and Mr. Chester DeVonde. Daily Matinees 10 Cents. Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. KSllnMKSS Monday, April 17 The Clever Little Actress, Katherine Rober, In repertoire or popular plays. Monday evening THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBEHY. Tuesday Mutlne THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER. Dime matinees daily, beginning Tuesday Evening Prices-10, 20, SO. 3f ONE snnn SMI WEEK Commencing Monday JMutlnce, April 10 The Monte Carlo Girls eURL-ESQUERS. XTRA. XTRA. ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LIONS .Speclnl fiiituronrt r ouch performance of ho Itiirlosque loaipauy. NEXT 'J Uvn, eointiietiolii Monday mini ee, April 17 Lit. If fcteypt Iturleiqp Co., the oni;iiiiil of tho tiet ey Dinner famo, LIWER8TA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Billousnoss. (Constipation, Dyspopsio, lacho nnd Livor Complaint. SUGAR COATBD. Sold by all drueiristi or Bent br mull. Ncrvltt Medics! Co., CMciro Sold by J gHts,, 3W I.f rftvrali & Tliomas, Drug srn ave Scranton, Pa, wftP1 SOUSA '4'J?ySiaBwi liraifllifi iUwfrgWHg nw mmm ID ' MJCMMf: 13 JM, lISSHwrnlll J&iS&ggsSftL 1UU fiuuta I 25 CTS. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers