JWT"l V' 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNJi)-SATURDAY, MAY G, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON BRANCH Y. W. C. A. BOOMS TORMALLY OPENED. i Successful Beginning of rt Noble Work Very Largo Attendance at the Opening Addresses Made by Mrs. E. H. Ripple, Mrs. Georgo Howell and Mrs. E. M. Gates. Names of the Members of Com mitteesSocial Events of Interost. General News Notes and Personals, The West Scranton branch of the TounR Women's Christian association was formally opened last evening In the rooms over Waters' Jewelry store, corner of South Main avenue and Scranton street. Several hundred people were present and the branch 1h nn assured success. The exercises were opened with the ehiKlng of "America" by the assemblage, follow ed by the reading of scripture by tho Itev. John P. Moffatt, uastor of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church Prayer was offered by tho Itev. Jnmcs Uennlnpor, of the Hampton Street airthodlst Episcopal church. Miss Alice Williams nnd Roy Wheeler fol lowed with a piano duet. The address of. welcome was Riven liy Mrs. Ezra II. Hippie, president tf the central city association, and Mrr. Goorco Howell responded In behalf t f tho local ussoclntlnn. Mrs. E. M Gates, state president, '.hen b.ivo nn Intel estltiff talk and MiHst-o Kllzabcth J letter und Edna Saxc sans a duet. Miss Margaret Jones utr.B two mim bi rs. accompanied on the piano by Mis Mnrfcin Hutchinson. Mm Charlotte Savaco made the aiu.outicmcms tf the work and the entertainment part o? the exercises was cm Hided wltn the singing of "The Star Spangled Ban ner." The association starts In with a membership of about ir.0 and the rooms will bo opened every evening from 7.30 until 10 o'clock. The nicotine torpor, low afternoon will be in charge of Miss Annoman and Mis. Robert Walker. Among the well known gentlemen oresent wore the Rev. Thomas Tit" 5ruchy, of the Jackson Street Eap Jst church; Itev. Hugh Davis, of the Volsh Calvlnistle Methodlr.t church; the Rev. J. P. Moffatt, of tre Wash-, burn Street Presbyterian chunh. the Ttev. James Bennlnger, of the Hamp ton Street Methodist Episcopal church; tho Rev. E. R. Foster, of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church; tho Rv. David Jones, of the Welsh Congrega tional church; James R. Hughes, B. O. Morgan and others, Tho rooms have been prettily painted nnd papered and were decorated with cut flowers donated by Clark. Finn & Phillips have furnished a piano for one year free of charge, and th- fur nishings have been contributed by RAINX! Yes ao have It. Atlantic Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, and Ready nixed Paint, Varnish, Putty, etc GEORGE W. JENKINS, I 01 S.Maln Avenue. 44 Otis 5 JJ Underwear For Men Balbriggan Underwear will always be popular, but everything that bears that name is not worthy to be call ed by it. "Otis' " Best Balbriggan Underwear Is better than the best imported and far superior to anything else made in this country. We buy direct from the mills, and only accept the cream of their productions. Come in and see the Special Fea tures in "Otis' " Best Makes. "Schriven" Patent Elastic Seam Jean Drawers Bmbody perfection in coolness, com fort and Hygiene. Special Price on Saturday, OW Globe Warehouse TIIK KOItT of tho body Is toinueli. l CELEBRATED 'Vter eaiio cnu only thtoucn tills gnto. Wnkaess LVe Leads to Weakness All 0cr Ibe Body. llontetter'd Stomach Hitters win mroni-'llicn the Hoinncli mid thus cure Inill-Ke-Ulon, count I piitloti, bilious. ncs, miilnrlii, mid all Itlilnuy nnd liver troub le ernMlCH 8TTER5 friends of the organization. Refresh ments wero furnished by Mr. A. A. Llndabury, Misses Anna Mutison, Em ma Lewis and Mnrilla Mott. Tho ofll cers are: President, Mrs. George Howell; secretary, Mrs. James U. Hughes; treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Fel lows. The executive committee compiiscs tho above- named ladles and the fol lowing: Mrs. John Fern, Mrs. John II. Williams, Mrs. W. E. Thiycr, Mrs. D. B. Thomas, Mrs. Randolpn Jotif? and Miss Norma Nichols. Following are the mcmbeis of the various committees: Religious Miss Margaret Jamison, chairman; Misses Eliza Price, Jessie Crawford. Sarah Hughes. Manic El slnger. Lizzie Hughes und Mis. Mar gin ct Roberts. Membership Miss Rachel Jones, chaliman; Misses Jennie Beddoe, Ab blo Hancock, Mrs. John Thomas, Mat tie Watklns, Jennie Daniels, Rahcl Powell, Owen James. Entertainment Miss Emma Lewis, chairman; Misses Augusta Blair. Liz zie Heermans, Anna Mason, Grace Doud, Anna Munson. Music Mrs. Randolph Jones, Mrs D. B. Thomas, Marian Hutchinson, Grace Acker, Margaret Jones. Maroy Nichols, Mrs. A. L. Ramer, Mrs. Sarah Powell, Vio Jones, Alice Williams, Mrs. Arthur Banning. Rooms 'Marllla Mott, chairman; Mrs. Clarenco It. Shryer, Mrs. J. J. Roborts, Mis. G. A. Williams. Mrs. George Car son, Mrs. M. C Whettllng, Lillian Shlvelly, Mrs. E. T, Hairlson, Mrs. Georgo Saxe. Junior Work Anna Munson, chair man; Mrs. John R. Thomas, Misses Mao Jones, Edna Kent and Maud Fisher. Reception Mrs. A. A. Llndabury. r-lnlrmati: Catharine Phillips, Anna Morgan. Mrs. P. F. Strupplcr, Mrs. O. R. Shryer, Mrs. Guoige Benore. Mrs. II. H. Ashley. Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs Theodore Hale. Mrs. II. II. Hagen, Misses Belle Vlpond, Lizzie Anneman. Matin Evans, Delia Davis, Llia Davis and Belle Freeman. Pros'! Mrs. James Hughes, chair man; Mrs. G. A. Williams. Mis. Ran dolph Jones and Mis Jennie Daniels. PLEASANT EVENING PARTY. A most delightful suipilso party was tendered Miss Beatrice Parsons Wednesday evening at her home on Thirteenth stieet. The evening was pleasantly spent In games, mu3lc, reci tations and singing. Mrs. Parsons was assisted in serving refreshments by the Misses Grace Hlnman, Sue Markwlck und May belle T. Parsons. Among those present weie the Misses Evana Powell, Beth Lewis, Sule James, Bessie Evans, Sadie Vorhls, Amy Dubenbery, Stella Green, May Dals, Maud Evans, Lizzie D.iuben hauser. Phoebe Rorer, Hannah Wll klns, Ray Evans, Llla Watklns, Mabel Evans, Florence Hughes, Corinno Col lins, Ethyl Thomas, Sarah Lewis, Blanche Edmunds, Edna Evans, Etzzlo Mullen, Maud Schlmpf, Magglo Eanco, Beatrice Parsons; Masters Oscar Jones, Albert Eowls, David Eewls, William Daubcnhauser, Frank Dusen bory, Harold Miller, George Hand, Georgo Transue, Leo Haswell, William Sekol, David Jones, Arthur rarsona and Bertlo Lloyd, OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS. Miss Martha Roberts, of South Main avenue, entertained friends on Thurs day evening In honor of her birthday. Games of all kinds wero Indulged In and refreshments were served. Christian Nauman, of Hampton street, waa sixty-three years old re cently and celebrated tho event In a fitting manner. Tho time was very pleasantly spent and congratulations extended. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Watklns were tendered a farewell reception Thursday evening by members of the Salvation Army pi lor to their departure from tho city. FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIS. Many ft lends attended the funeral services yesterday afternoon over tho remains of the late Mis. William T. Davis at the house, 20 Snyder avenue, Bellevue. Many members of the First Welsh Baptist church and the Ladles' lodge of the American Protestant as sociation of which deceased was a member, were In attendance. Burial was made In the Washburn street cem etery. Rev. J. W. Lloyd, of Taylor, and tho Rev. D. Jones, of the Welsh Congrega tional church, wero the ofllclatlng clergymen. 4 FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Services over tho remains of tho lato Mrs. Edwnid Greamo will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho house, 32S North Rebecca avenue. ' In tel ment will be made In tho Wash burn street cemetery. The funeral of the late Martha Gib bons will bo hold this afternoon at the house, 420 Tenth street, at 2 o'clock. Intet ment In Washburn street ceme tery. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John Carpenter, of Price street, Is visiting mends In Honesdale. George Myers, of North Lincoln ave nue, has reeoveied from a long Illness. James Williams, of Wllkos-Barre, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jones, of North Filinoro avenue. Miss Jessie Austin, of Carbondale. Is the guest of f 1 lends on North Main avenue. Reeie Jenkins, of Factoryvllle, Is vis iting friends on Division street. Miss Jennie Davis, of Wlnton, Is be ing entertained by her sister, on South Sumner avenue. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Tho Webster Literary and Debating society met at the home of Walter Evans last evening and Initiated Forbes Eaton to membership. The next meeting will be held at the home of Thomas Evans, on Rock street. The. nienibeis of Columbia Hose com pany met for diill In St. David's hall last evening and a good representation was piesent. The Young People's union of the First Welsh Baptist church met last eenlng and listened to an instructive Bible reading by H. R. Westcott. The Watklns family, musical artists, will assist at the evening service In the Jackson Street Baptist church to morrow. Mathew Hawley, of Garlleld avenue, was injured by a fall o coal In the mines yesterday morning. Dr. A. A. Llndabury is attending him. The united choir of the Congrega tional churches held a rehearsal last evening In the First Welsh Congrega tional church. The musical festival will bo held on May 30. Alderman John held Warren P. Wells In MOO ball yesterday on a eharge of assault and battery, preferred by Mrs. Charlotte Hazznrd, of South Keyscr avenue. James Kelly was before Alderman Kelly last evening on a ehaige of as sault and battery and creating a dis turbance, prefened by Leah Jones. He was discharged on the first charge, and lined $1 and costs oil the second. A small fire wus discovered in a dwelling house on Jnckbon street ad Joining Becker Biotheis' cigar factory, yesteiday afternoon. The Columbia and Franklin companies of the tire department lesponcled and extinguished the flumes befoie much damage was done. An Infant child of Mr. nndiMis. Em met Nauman, of Shetland street, wus Interred In Paradise ulley yesterday atternoon. Division No. 13, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will hold an Important meeting in Masonic hall tomorrow af ternoon ut 2 o'clock. The members of Plymouth Oongiega tlonal church will tako the llual vote tomorrow evening for extending a call to the Rev. E. A. Boyl, of Clare, Mich igan, to becomo pastor of the church. The Industrial mission of the First Baptist church will hold a meeting in Ivorlte hall nt 2 o'clock this afternoon. Oscar Oswald, who was a patient at tho Moses Taylor hospital, has been removed to his home on Cameron ave nue. DTJNMORE. The Pennsylvania Coal company will not pay its employes today. Services ut the different churches to morrow aro as follows; At the Pres byterian chinch, the Rev. W. F. Gib bons, pastor. Morning seimon r.u'i Jeit," Living for tho Sake of Others." 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school, 12 o'clock noon; Junior Christian Endeavor, 3.30 p. m.; Senior Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p, m.; evening sermon, subject, "No Compromising," 7.30 p. m. The morn ing sermon will bo the Rev. W. F. Glbboiib' third anniversary sermoi, si. a most cordial Invitation Is .KfendrJ smmmnnmmmnMmrHrnnmnwmitf I There is a a 1 Class of People Who are injured by tho uso of cof. 3 E foe. Recently there has been placed in all tho grocery stores a new pro- paration cnlltd GllAIK-O, made of a pure g.-ains, that takes tho placo of COll't'O. E The most clclicnto stomach re. E eelves it without distress, and but E few can tell it from cotleo. E It docs not cost over -J as much. E Children may drink it with great ben- efit. 15 cents nnd Succnts per pack- age. Try it. Ask for GKAIN-O. Grain0! Innl'tttiatTonrKrocerglreaToaORAIK-O t Accept no Imitation. arjuiMimiuuiifimiiiiniuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiu MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE. What Mrs. Noll Hurat has to Soy About It. DraiiMra. Pinkuam: When Iwroto to you I had not been well for five years; had doctored nil tho tlmo but got no bettor. 1 had womb troublo very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles. 1 was in such misery I could scarcely walk across tho floor. Men struation was irregular and too pro fuse, was also troubled with leucorrhcca. I had given up all hopes of got ting well; everybody thought I had consumption. After taking Hvo bottles 01 Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegeta ble Compound, I felt very much better and was ablo to do nearly all my own work. I continued the uso of your medi cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I cannot thankyou enough foryour advice and your wonderful medicine. Any ono doubting my statement may write to mo nnd I will gladly answer all inquiries. Mrs. Nell Huiist, Deep water, Mo. Letters like the foregoing, con stantly being received, contribute not a little to tho satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her madicino and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Plnkham's address Is Lynn, Mass. All suffering women are Invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an ex perienced woman's advice to women. to the public to bo present on thl3 oc caslon. At the Methodist EpU'.opil church, Rov. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor. Prey th ing services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.".0 p. m.; class meetings at 11.13 a. in.; Pun day school at 2.30 i. m.; piayer meet ing at C.30 p. m. Subject for morning, "Tho Vlnu and the Branches." even ing subjec), "An Honest Doubter." Seats free and all mad-' welcome. At the Dudley Street Baptist church, Rev. R. M. Roderick. pat;ot Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subjects, "Christ Outsldo the Church" and " Zac cheus, or the Man Who Conquers 1) itl cultles Respectfully." Uhe evening subject Is tho fifth of a series on "Queer Characters of New Testa ment Times." Sunday school, 12 o'clock, noon; Junior Y. P. S. C. E., 4 p. m.; Senior Y. P. S. C. E., C.30 p. m. B. B. B. on Monday evening at 7.30 p. m. Tiustees meeting, Tuesday evening; cottage prayer meeting, Wed nesday evening; prayer and praise, meeting, Thursday evening. We In vite the public to our evening services. Pea Coal Delivered, SH.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3. SOUTH SCRANTON. Century Hose Company Hold a Rad ical Meeting Chief Hickey Bids Them Turn Out He Will March with Them. The Century Hose company held the most Interesting meeting last night in the career ot" tho company. The reso lution with reference to the company's sentiments on Chief Hlekey's removal by Mayor Molr Is printed In today's local columns. Another feature of the session bear ing upon the Moir-IIickey controversy, was a motion made, that the company remain nway from Monday's parade and Inspection. Mr. Hickey, who was present, opposed the motion, and point ed out the 111 effect of such a move. "We aro public servants," said Mr. Hickey, '"and as such we must do our duty, Irrespective of what the official head of the city does. From a point of friendship, my friends, I ask you to turn out Monday tho same as ever and I will match with you. Men should rise superior to conditions, and we should do It," said the chief. The motion referred to was voted down and tho company will turn out Monday. William J. Foley, proprietor of the Roaring Brook hotel, was elected and initiated to membership. He gave his brother members an informnl reception after the close of the meeting. TEAMSTER INJURED. Dr. J. J. Walt-h is attending John Meyers, of Stone avenue, who was pain fully and seriously injured Thursday afternoon by being thrown out of his wagon. Ho Is Job teamster, and was coming down Pear street, when his horse be came frightened, and dashing off tipped Meyers out. Ho was unconscious when picked up. NUBS OF NEWS. The funeral of tho late Andrew Mil ler will be held this morning from his lute homo on Pittston avenue. Ser vices will be held at St. Mary's church. August Schneider, of the firm of Schneider Bros., and his fumlly, have taken possession of their new home on Alder stieet. The gospel meeting Sunday, 3.43 o'clock, at the South Side Young wo mens' Christian association rooms, will be addressed by Miss C. Savage. Misses Martha Nordt and Mary AVlrth will sing. All women and girls are Invited. GKEEN IUDQE. Only Williams' Ico cream used with soda water drawn at Manner's drug t store. Nothing but the purest of fruit Juices nnd rock cundy syrup used in soda ilavors at Manner's pharmacy, DliO I Green Itldge street. " I CnANGE OF MARKET TLACE. , Hucksters Must Vacate Their Stand on Mliliin Avenue. Street Commissioner CXBoylo yester- ' day directed the hucksters nnd hay dealers to vacate Mllllln avenue. They wero given the choice of West Linden street or the commons off Capouse avenue. At Thursday night's meeting of se lect council, Mr. Melvln Introduced a resolution ulong these same lines. The resolution, howuver, makes the vacant lots near tho ConBumors' Ice company plant the market place. B-ftK.'v iMM lAIf VERY STRONG RESOLUTIONS. Wero Adopted by tho Century Hose Company. Century Hoso company, No. 10, of South Scranton, nt Its meeting last night, voiced In the appended resolu tion tho feeling of the company rela tive to Mayor Molr's action in remov ing Chief Hlekey: Tho Century llooo company. No. 10, Scriintnn lire department, In regular ses sion assembled, by their committee, do slro to express to the public tho senti ments not only of the Century Hose com pany, but of tho entlro department In tho summary nnd unwarranted removal of P. J. Illckcy as clilof of tho department without tho proper consent of select council. Wo hereby enter our solemn protest against tills Ill-advised action, for the reason that the harmony nnd efllclcney of the department has been Impaired and dissensions brought about. It is needless for us to rutoglza tho Century Hov company, for in the face of tho Inestimable work ilono and at great expense the annual slato conven tion of volunteer Itremcn was brought to this city by them, and we feel our duty to ourfulvrs nnd the department In gen rial to make known our disapproval at this tlmo on tho ovo of our fair nnd con vention, the unprecedented action of our mayor In this matter. H. S. Sprulcs, James A. O'llara, Joseph ncipman, committee. RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. TI. C. Shafer, who has so ably pre sided at the head of the board of direc tors of tho Young Men's Christian as sociation during the last two years, was accorded a unanimous re-election at the meeting of the board Thurs day evening. Mr. Shafer wished to re tire, but tho board wished otherwise. The other officers are: Vice presi dent. Cyrus D. Jones; treasurer, L. F. Bower, re-elected, and general secre tary, O. O. Muhy, re-elected. Secre tary Mahy and A. B. Wurman were elected as delegates to tho Internation al convention of the association to bo held at Grand Rapids Mich., May 23 28, Inclusive. While west, they will visit tho asso ciation buildings In Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis. Secretary Mahy read a leport of th" Lyceum Sunday meet ings, showing that the average attend ance was i"3: total attendance, S.U2S, and professed conversions 101. of whom S2 have given in their names. Many of these have either ainanged to unite with the city churches or have already done so. m ' HOUR OH SERVICE CHANGED. On Sunday the second service In the First Presbyterian church will bo held at 1.30 tn tho afternoon. Instead of 7.30. The service will Include piayer and praise nnd a short sermon by Dr. Mc Leod. The choir Is under the direc tion or John T. Watklns. The whole service will last only an hour. This should bo a. popular service. OBITUARY. David Cosner, of Newton died M.i 4, In his eighty-sixth e.ir. Mr. Cosner was born In Suttcx county, N. J., 111 Septem ber, 1S12. His father and biother moved from New Jcrtey to Pennsylvania when bo was Ijut four years eld. He had lived on the tame- tarm which lie Improved from a forest to Its piet-cut high state of cultivation, lie was the founder of the Ncwfton turnpike, Introduced tho tlrst breed of I'ereluron horses in Ni wtoa township and also the Hist steam thresh ing machinery. His llrst wife was Miss Amy Ice, ot Wyoming, by whom ho had six children Irti, Lewis, Selden S. Amy, deceas-ed, wife of John Ccou, Lydla, de ceased, wife, of Thomas J. Spencer, and Selma. Mr. Cosucr's stcond wife was u Mrs. Ufford, of Mllwai.Me. also deceasid. Mr. Cosner will be hurled In tho tamlly burying giound nt tho homestead tomor low. Fui.Bial seivlces at 2 o'clock. Edward S. Price, of .',71 Ninth Ihili Park avenue, died at 0 o'clock jtsteriluy morning after a short Illness. Deceased was born in Wales, November lu, 1SJ0, and camo to this city frum Maryland In 1SW and has blnco n sided here. He was a member of Silurian lodge of Odd Fellow. s and the Tabernacle Congregational church. For many years Mi. Pile-e wus employed as a blackMnlth by the Dela ware, Lackawanna und Western und Lackawanna Iron and Steel companies His wlfo and two daughters survive him. Mrs. Thomas 11 James and .Miss Mar garet A. Pi ice. The funeral services will he held at tho house .Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at 2.30 at the chinch. I11 teimcnt will bo made In the 1'oics.t Jllll cemete-iy. Jo.-.eph Sanboin, sr., diui ye-.tord.iy at 4 e'clock at the residence of his daugh ter, Mrs. W. J. Coleman, 5'.".1 Luzerne street. Deceased was "! years of ukc and respected by all who ki.ew him. He t-crvrd In tho Union army In tho Civil war and was an active member of Lieu tenant Ezra Grlilln post. No. 130, Grand Army of tho Republic. Deccared ha& re sided here for tnanv years though a na tive ot Now Yolk statu. He is survived by two daughters, Mr. Minnie Zuugn -r and Mrs. V. J, Coleman, and one son, Joseph Sanborn, Jr., all icsIUents of this cltj. Short services will be held at the residence tonight and the rem.ilns will be taken to Rye, N. Y., tomouow lor In terment. Martha, tho lC-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. CJlbbons, of 121 Tenth btreet. died at tho homo of her purents at 4.T0 o'clock Tuesday morning. Funeral ser vices will bo held at St. Luke's chuich at 3 o'clock. Rev. .Mr. Israel will perform tho sen ice. Mrs. Dorothy Kelly died early ychter day morning at the residence on Mineral stieet after a i-hort Illness Ilecc.isPil was 70 eais of age and has resided here for many years. Two daughters, Jennie and Annie, survive her. Tho funeral will be announced later. It is Incontrovertible! i The Editor of the " Christian Million," under tho heading of General Notes, on August so, 1856, wrote ; "A good article will stand upon Its own merits, ond we may rtly upon It that nothing III continue long which does not. In a more or less degree, harmonize with the state ments which are published concerning It." Mr. Hall Calne, Author of "The Deemster," "The Msnx. man," "The Christian," etc., when tptak. iog on "Criticism," recently, said . "When a thine that Is advertised greatly Is good It goes anil goes permanent ly ; hen It is bad, It only coe for a walla i tbo public finds It out." The Proprietor of BEECSUfof S P.LLS has said over and over again " It it n fnll.cv to Imazlne that anything will sell Just because It Is oJ' ertlied. llow many nontrums have been started with glare and anullcd out In gloom r Ihe taitls, a man l not easily gulled a second timet and ccry dissatisfied purchaser does ten times more harm than one saUslied does good. Assuredly the ale ol more than 0,000,000 botes ol IHiCCIIAM'S PILLS per annum, altera public trial id hall-a-ccntury, Is con. elusive testimony ot their popularity, u i-i.. ..-.I n-..urrilnl virirtti' fellUIIty Uu viufiii"i ,w.i nehiin'rillfho fir inanyreirt Un tin pcpulir I iinily D.jdltlM heiv Ihs l.ntllili Unsuigt 11 ipoken, ( mil Ihty cow Unl itli- ut i mil. lu kt,la Matt ( flinllv ,ml ,h.v n sad J ccnll cltii, i ii oruB iuic. $' V, ten. women are compelled lVvvcwr3 Iffltff III lliwatKBammamrmuai imam XliS$8$!HWVW nrr-j' ? LW2m&&-z&ffi? mi ' r r,nmv I -"- rr ir'-' Place fir. 1 J I w 1 f '&re sicrCtoQ-o business, duties.? Theirappear&ncet plainly 'nV Qicates 7tneir condition? to be seen labusinesswoman saysto such sufferers1 Mrs. C. W Moniflold. M Forrnr Street, Detroit, Jllon., toy: "A. complication of female nllinenW kept mo awake nlghti and wore me out. I could tt no rellof from medicine nnd hope was slip ping away from me. A young lady lu my employ gave mo a box of for. Wllllami' link Pllli for Tale People. I took them and m ablo torest ot nitht for the tint time In month. I bought more and they cured me as they nUo cured aeveral othor people to my knowledge. 1 cured me as they also cured several othor people to my knowledge. thlnU that If vnn nhnnlil n.tr inrnf 1 hn drilsrcrUta Of Detroit. Who ft! think that If you should 01k any the bot buyers of Ur. Williams' Pink I'ilTs they would say tho young women. Theto pills certainly build np the nsrrous ajatoia and many a young womnn owes ner mo g woman owes her Itfd to them. us woman I am pleated to recommend them as ther old than any physician and I can glvo Dr. Williams' Pink 1'eoplo credit for my general good health to-day." "AsaDUaineiswo mora for me than i Pills for rale P Dr. Williams' Pink Pills sale bv all drudtfists, on receipt of price, 5o cents per box, six boxesJ 42.5o. bv the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N.Y.Oiir 10 tiontri , atuu p . uu 5 THE POPULAR HOUSE fj Lawn Seed, 2 Lawn Mowers, g Lawn Sprinklers, 2 Lawn Settees, 2 Door Screens, 2 Window Screens, J5 Garden Hose, Garden Tools. . llFOOTE & FULLER CO J! H .Hears Iiiildiii, 110-142 Washington Avenue, C af tfn uuiuWiuijvwuiiyuiist(isww AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, BUROUNDHK & RI1IS. Lesssei. II. K. LU.NU, Manager. Ualance of Wi-t-k Daniel Sully in his funny comedy, THE CORNER GROCERY. Jlatineo I'rices-15, K Kvenlug I'riees 10 2j. , 30. OXi: WEEK. I'OMJIKNt'lNG MONDAY, MAY 8. Th-3 Clair Pates & Russell Conndy Co In a rcpoi tolre of popular pl.is, open ing Monday (.vtnliiK wlih that up-to-date pKiy, A Dashing Widow A special fc.miro lb the lady orchestra of eight musicians. Dime Slatlnoo daily, tommem-itis Tii"tf d.i. Hvuilne Prices 10, 20, TO. McMUNN'S ELIXIB OF OPIUM Is a preparation ot tho Drug t wlilih lis Injuiloiib clteets ato rmoed while tho valuable medlc-li ul propertlex aro ro tnlned. It possesses all the sedative nnodvne and uutl-t-pasmodli' powcis of Opium, but produces no sk-ltness of tho btomaeh, no vomiting;, no cobUvmipmk, no headaehe. In neuto nervous dlsordeis It Is nit invaluable remedy, and Is recom mended by tho b-st phslelans SUM HV MAIL IN PLAIN WRAPPUR, ON RLCUIpr OF PRICIi. 50c E. FERRETT, 372 Pearl St, New York. ALDEKMANIC CASES. John I.ouko was committed to tho county Jail yesterdjj by Alderman Kan son lu di fault of VJ0U on u eluiiKO of lat ceny. Trnnk llonettl was prosecutor and stated that I.ouko had taken a Btin valued at Jlrt which was tho proport) of Julia Mdllleor. Ho fllltlier .illi'Utd til It IuiKon hud the gun blncc November 5, lmn. John 13. Hall was defendant In two suits, tor false pretenses hrmmht iiKittiiHt him lu AliUrman Howo'm olliec yester day. In one caso 1'hlllp II. roync, of tho t'uyno Hoine. Laekawannu uciiuo, charted hlni with olitalnliu; $10 on the slreliulli of a bonus theck. The defend- ant was held In 51"1 for Ids appeal anco at court and In default was committed to the count Jail. In the other cumc Hall was Joint de f. ndant with iltlfum HoIiIiimju. tho two mm havlnpr done hulness us Hall & Roi Iiimiii. The linn of Aspoll & t.'o., through thilr nciiit. OeoiBo H C'rawfoid wero pmsieuteis. The alleRattou was tint Messrs. Hull und Roblnscm had obtained irmid to tho value of J112 23 In Aukii it. M mi tho MtreiiKtli of cirtllled credit nnd had elo.-ed out their buslnihs siiue nnd yet had not pild Aspell & Co. Hull wus lu Id in J-'00 and In default toinmitted t,i the county liil. Knblnson was held in the sama amount and ftiruislied a bondsman. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup. Has been usul for over F1FTV Vi:AR3 I," MILLIONS of MOTIIKKM for their i IIH.imHN WIlII.i: TIIKTHlN'l WITH pi'.urncT Ri'ccr.ss. it sooTm;a tho ( HI1.D. SOFTKNH the ODilS, ALLAYS nil TAIN: UL'!U:S WIND COLIC, and l.i tho best remedy for DIAKltllOKA. Sold by Drueslsts In twery part of tho world. Do hiiiu and ask for "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup." and tal.o no other kind. TwcnU'-llve cents a battle. Wortrein ml!? Bj3.i.neX$ 4m Business men. often, ??cxpre,S3Hhe, opiniotutlut there is' oncUhind which wiii prcvenvvYomenfrom til .. A completely ninney "ojr& -.. i 1 w imtnc. tDusinesa world; Hheycan't be pended4upo.n1 .bec&uaef they .It a truethat manvrn fto - ' looKj-orw&rd totimea a and they are reluctant! even by their" friends. Read what. of tho druggist of Detroit, who aro 10 inem. for Pale People are for or will be sent, postpaid new book, Plain talksa any auuicoa uu i Kiub, FURNISHING STORE. 5 AMUSEMENTS. SCRANTON, onobnl?v MAY 22 ASH STREET GROUNDS. WILD WEST AND THE WORLD'S ROUGH RIDERS A klniliMKiirtrn of hls-ton Two de-eadt- In eMstt-nei WmhliiK equestrian ism, primitive -a.ii;i civil mid military, rnnjolneil with an annex of t'olonlnl equl tatlon U,l.l'STRATKI HV TIIH HOHSKMEN Ol-' I'OIITO HH'O, C'l'UA. HAWAII. And a vivid and limpliltiK reproduction of hlstorj s I.AT11ST J1AKT1A1. THirjIPH, Presented by u iletiiclunent of thofo Modern Man. Is of Voluntary Military Merit, to all lutiire known as Roosevelt's Rough Riders, "Worths lielit to the fame or the 1'lulns men and veritable "Chips of the Old llloek." tojiithii with their companion patriots und laurel iron mil paragons of lua.ery. discipline, endurance and skill, tho United States Regular Cavalrymen. COL. CODY, "BUFFALO BILL" Appears at each performance. Charge Up San Juan Hill A vivid, truthful thiilllnpr, heart-stfr-rinc, dloramie leproductlon of which will be presented by S4me of the aUN'L'lNU I'AItTICIPANTS IK THH KASIOIT.S HATTI.U. This will bo but ono of the spectacular features added to tho Intensely Interest Ins and Instroctlvi proRrammo of thla WOUI.ti.l'AMEP COrtMOl'OI.ITAN' EX IIIIIITIO.V Itcad tho tinhiuit -Muster Roll of the World's Mounted Warriors, TlrotiRht together for tho first time in hiitoo In piaeeful rivalry and formins u Brand exhibition ol the hhotiii:riiooi) oi-' man fnlted States Cavalrymen und Artillery men German Culras-sieis, Cossack Ar tllliiv, Arabian Nrrobnts. Queen's Own lmeers. Mexican IyaswlstH, rtotiih American Unuclioa, Sioux Indians Cowbos Filipinos, H,l wallanK, Itui klnsr MustniiRS, Johnaki Ilukf5r, Annlo Oakloy, PARADE OF NATIONS, la-il by Uuffalo UIU'H World-Famou MOU TED COWBOY BAND MONDAY MORNING, M1Y 22, RT 10 O'CLOCK TWO EXHIBITIONS DULY RilnorSMne. Afternoons at a o'clock. Mjht at 8 o'clock. Doors Open One Hour Dsrllir, Night as llj;ht aa day and as completa In di tall. GEN KRAI. ADMISSION, 50 cts. Children unJer 0 years, 35 cents. Numbeied coupon, actually reserves seat, will ho sold on il.ijs of exhibition ni Matthews Uros., 'SM Lackawanna, avo- liue. Yesterdny's Iilnrrlnge Licenses. Joseph aemolndur Prlcenurl Mny Lewis I'rlccburJ IMniund Lewis ...Scranto ISIizabeth Jones Mcrantnl Ucccham'n Tills euro sick headacho. w.miM? BILL'S gf. ?8&& I VI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers