& THE SCRAOTON TRIBUJNJti-MONDAY, MAY 8, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ABLE SEBMON ANENT RAGE TROUBLES IN THE SOUTH. Dollvercd by tho Rev. J. P. Moffatt nt tho Washburn Street Prcsby terlan Church Last Nlht Speaker Opines That the Uospel niul Ed ucatlon Ave the Only Fetfcct Rem edies Mnrilago of Miss Elizabeth Jones nud Edmund Lewis Enter tnlnment nnd Soclnl. Rev. J. 1'. Moffat, of tho Wurdiburn Street l'n'sbytiTliin i-bntvh. spoho Inst ovonliiK on tho nu-r troublos In tins South nnd tho ouiv for suoh atrocious outbreak ns nro fioouontU- reported from tho Smithotn stnti-s. Ho paid tho subject was jt.uMIo.i1, is Interest ing the whole lountry ami Is tho Ktvut est probloiti this oountiy has over had t. doat with. Wo do not appreciate the events trnnspiilii); In tho Southern states. The people hero are hon Hied beyond expulsion at tho outrageous punishment lutllctcd on tin: colored race by so-called Christians who In dulge In mob law. The punishment Is lnuro atrocious than tho deed Itself, nnd It would In dicate that wo aru llvlnK In u dark aj,-e. Many vears affo 11 was proph esied that the race would die out, but It ha Increased instead of diminishing. and It Is estimated that In 2001 the colored population will have Increased to n4,000,noo if tho piesent rato is any criterion. There aie millions of them who need Jho gospel and seek education. The Rncrii"ient has not been awakened to the responsibility and Inc-vl.able consequences will follow If he colored people are not Christianized, cltlzenlzed and educated. There aro S.000,000 of them in the Tnlted States, and their claims for recognition arc particularly strong. The way to meet their requirements Is by educational InlluenceH and tho power of the Gospel of .lesus Chll-H. Vnloss an effort Is put forth by the government and the churches, wo will have a question to solve that will be Impossible to conceive. The lack -if speedy action In the law on the part ii' tbe authorities will eventually lo detrimental and Justice will become a by-word and mob law prevail If some thing is not done soon. The punishment meted out to the criminals in Georgia recently Is only worthy of the barbarisms of a. thous and years ago, and tho men engaged lp the punishment will carry the 'thoughts of It to their graves, ind will never want to speak of It to their children. We know the colored race Is not In Dower to Intimidate the ludges or Jurymen, hut In the South the white man Is ns bad as the black man, and until there Is a. recognition of the law there will be no cessation. PAINT I Yes wo have It. Atlantic Lead, Pure Linseed OH, and Ready nixed Paint, Varnish, Putty, etc. GEORGE W. JENKINS. I ni S.Maln Avenue. "Otis' " Underwear For Men Balbriggan Underwear will always be popular, but everything that bears that name is not worthy to be call ed by it. 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 Embody perfection in coolness, com fort and Hygiene. Special Price on Saturday, 62c Globe Warehouse When they arc found RUllty ncoord lng to law let them be punished, nnd tho penalty he extreme, but recognize tho majesty of the law. When those who nro Inclined to commit deeds of lawlessness nro made aware of this fact, they mnv recognize It, but tho snub-law breakers should bo punished according to law. The colored people are barred out by prejudice, and amends should bo made for tho history of tho past. There, arc no anarchists among tho colored race In thn south. They lovo freedom and have demonstrated their willingness to tight and dlo for their country. It Is desirable among tho race that their children acquire n better standing, morally, Intellectually and spiritually, than their patents received, nnd their educational needs aie far from being supplied. The Krecdnien's hoard of the Presby terian church nre doing all thoy can to educate and nsslst them, and all the churches arc doing something but there are 1,000,000 colored children growing up In lgnornnco. There must be recognition on tho part of the white people and the establishment of schools and ihurches to overcome this condi tion, It the race problem Is to bo decided. WKDDING ON KVNON STREET. MIsm Lizzie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Itlclmrd It. Jones, of SIS Ky non street, anil Edmund Lewis, son of Mr. and Mis. William Lewis, of 1312 Luzerne street, were united In marriage nt S o'clock Saturday evening nt the home of the bride's parents by Rev. W. D. Thomas, pastor of the Welsh Itaptist church, of Pittston. Miss Sarah Jones, ulster of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Henry Lewis, brother of the groom, was the groomsman. Tho bilde vwis attired In a costume of Dewey blue, with white satin ribbon trimmings, and carried a bouquet of whit" carnations. The bridesmaid was dressed In navy blue, with white trim mings. After the ceremony, congratulations were extended, nnd ti wedding supper was served. The evening was enjoy ably spent by nil present, and solos and recitations were given by Misses Sarah Lewis and Anna Phillips, and William Hughes and Hugh Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside with tho for mer's parents on Luzerne street. The guests present were: Rev. W. D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. David Jen Kins nnd son Daniel, and Miss Eliza beth Jones, of Pittston; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis and Mr. Howen, of North Seranton: Mr, nnd Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Jones, Aaron Lewis and daughter Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. David GrifiLhs, Mrs. John Lewis nnd daughter Lizzie, Misses Annie Phillips, Sarah and Sellna Jones, Messts. Henry Lewis, Hugh Williams, John Evans nnd William Hughes. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. The Ladles' auxiliary, Division No. 4, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will conduct an entertainment nnd social In Mears' hall this evening. The exercises will commence at 8 o'clock. M. II. Healey will bo chairman and the open ing address will bo given by MUs Kathryn O'Hnrn, county president of the Ladles' auxiliary. The members of Division No. R, of Old Foige, will present several tab leaux, and a party of girls will give a fan drill. Attorney Richard J. Rourke will deliver an address. Tho entertain ment will be followed by n hoclal. SOCIAL AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH. An entertainment and social will be given by tho members of A. D, nynon's class In tho lecture room of Plymouth Congregational church this evening. It will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Tho following pleasing programme has been arranged: Chorus By tho Members of the Class Ilocttntton Mattlu Hughes Mandolin and Guitar Duct, Ilesslo Kraunfelter and lldwnrd Mono Solo Mies Gertrude. Hughes Hnnjo Solo Arthur Davis Itecltntlon Chares Cudwgan Bolo Miss Jennie. Davit Recitation Will Hoblnsoi Solo Miss Mnybedlo T. 1'ursoni Clionn Dy Member of tho Class Fl'NERAti ANNOUNCEMENTS. Rev. Rogorfl Israel, of St. Luke's church, conducted the funernl services over the remains of the late Martha Gibbons, of 124 Tenth street, l'urtul wan niado In the Washburn Btreet cemetery. Tho funeral services over the remains of tho late Mrs. (Edward Greamo were conducted at the house, 328 North Re berca avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was made In tho Washburn street cemetery. Rev. James Rennlngcr, of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Cook, Lloyd, Hopkins, Williams, Evans and Jenkins. Short services n ero held at the home of the late Joseph Sanborn, f.23 Luzerne street, Saturday evening. The remains were tnken to Rye, N. Y., for Inter ment. The funeral of tho Into David Cosner was held at the family residence In Newton yesterday afternoon. Many life-long friends of deceased were In attendance. Interment wa.i made In tho family burying ground at the old homestead. Tho pall-bearers were: 1). W. LaRue, sr., Jesso Twining, Nor man Leech, Henry Smith, Major Ack crly and Alfred Sadler. D. W. LoRuo, Jr., nnd C. R. LaRue weie the (lower bearcis. The funernl of the late Edward S. Price will be held this afternoon. Short services will be held at tlr.' house, 317 North Hyde Park avenue, at 2 o'clock, and the remains will afterw rds bo taken to tho Tabernncle Congrega tional church on South Hyde Park ave nue, where additional services will bo held at 2.30 o'clock. Rurlal will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. A high mass of requiem will be sung nt Holy Cross church, ISclluvuc, at 9 o'clock this morning at the funeral ser vices of the lato Edward McGarry, who died at his home on Luzerne street lato Friday night. The funeral will bo pri vate, and the Interment will be made In the cathedral cemetery. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. At a meeting of the Woman's For eign Missionary society of the Simp son Methodist Episcopal church, held at the homo of Mrs. A. M. Shlffer. on South Hyde Park nvenue, tho follow ing olllccrs weio elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. C. R. Acker; first vice-president, Miss Sadie M, Peck; second vice-president, Mrs. J. R. Sweet; third vice-president, Mrs. A. M. Shlf fer; corresponding secretary, Mrs, F. C. Hall; recording secretary, Mrs. J. II. Rurrus; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Rry ant: superintendent of literature, Mrs. M. M. Wllsey; collector, Mrs. R. W. Castner. Light refreshments were served after the meeting 'by Mrs. Shlffer, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Richard Castner. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Benson Davis, of North Lincoln avenue. Is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Myron IJosencranz, of Pittston, Is the guest of friends on this side. Alfred Twining, of Swetland street, and A. M. Morse, of South Bromley avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday at Lake Wlnola. Miss Annie Gaffney, of Chestnut street, has moved to Wllkes-Barre, where she will permanently reside. Mr. and Mrs. George Schoen. of Divis ion street, spent Sunday with friends In Carbondalo. Miss Alice Evans, of Mahanoy City, Is 111 at tho home of Thomas Jonlclns, on Luzerne street. Itev. and Mrs. D. W, Skcllenger. of Washington, D. C, have returned home after a week's stay among friends in this city. Miss Mary Evans, of Kingston, Is the guest of Miss Sadie Davis, of South Main avenue. Michael Foy, of Jackson street, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Quinn, of Hoad ley, Pa. Samuel McCracken, of South Hyde Park avenue, Is In Pittsburg on a busi ness trip. Miss Llllle Williams, of South Everett avenue, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reynolds, of Wllkes-Barre. Mrs. Austin Duffy and son Gerald, of Blnghnmton, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Gallagher, of Jackson street. S. R. I.amereaux, of Dtindaff, is tho guest of William Ityall. of Pi Ice street. Mis. Howard Dlckbon, of Meridian stieet. Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. James Patterson, of Gouldsboro. Benjamin Maxey, of Jenkins" phar macy, spent yesterday at Forest City. Mr. and Mis. Walter Beck and son Hnrold. of Towanda, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Reese, of Washburn street. George Reese, of Wa'ihburn street, returned on Saturday fioin a few days' visit at Towanda. Mrs. Morgan Evans, of Rebecca ave nue, Is attending the funeral of a rela tive In Lansford. Mrs. Laura Kecne.of Lafayette stieet. has as her guest her slmer. Miss Amanda Glenn, of New York city. Arthur Stevens, of Fllmore avenue, spent last week In New York city. Misses Harriet nnd Minnie Shaeffer, of Jackson street, and Eva Lewis, of North Main avenue, uro visiting their grandparents at Hazleton. Mrs. Samuel Smith, of South Mnlu avenue, has her sister, Mrs. Samuel Trestle, of Tampa, as her guest. Mis. Samuel Davis, of South Gar field avenue, Is visiting relatives lu Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moffat, of Washburn street, will spend this week nt Delano with Mrs. Moffat's sister. Philip Davis, a student at the Medlco Chlrurgical college, Philadelphia, le turned Saturday to spend his vacation with relntlves here. Mrs. Gideon Moser, of Lafayette street, nnd Mrs. It. J. Hughes, of North Bromley avenue, attended the Sunday school convention at Peckvlllo last Fri day. Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Pittston, Is tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. William N. Chase, of North Bromley avenue. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Jenkins and son DRINK GRAIN-0 after you havo concluded that you ought not to drink coffee It Is not a medicine but doctcrs order It, because It Is health ful, Invigorating and appetizing, it U made from puro grains nnd hH that rich heal brown color and tastes like the ducat crndes of coffee and costs ubuut Vi ns much. Children like. It and thrlvn on it becnusn It Is u ceuulne food drink con taining nothing but nouiUhment. Ask your crocer for Oraln-O, tho now food drink. 15 and 25c. STRONG STATEMENTS. Throo Womon Rollovod of Fomalo Troubloa by Mro. Plnkham. From Mrs. A. W. Smith, 39 Summer St., Hlddeford, Me.: " For soveral years I luffcrrd with vnrlous diseases peculiar to my sex. Was troubled with a burning sensation across tho amall of my back, that all gono feeling, was despondent, fretful and discouraged; the least exertion tired mo. I triad several doctors but received little benefit. At last I de cided to give your Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a trial. Tho ef fect of the first bottle was magical. Thoso aymptoms of weakness that I was afflicted with, Tanlshcd llko vapor before the snn. I cannot apeak too highly of your valuable remedy. It is truly ft boon to woman." From Mrs. Mklibba, Phillips, Lex ington, Ind., to Mrs. Plnkham: "Ueforol began Uklngyour medicine I hud suffered for two years with that tired feeling, headache, backache, no ap petite, and a. run-down condition of tho system. I could not wnlk across tho room. I hnve tnken four bottles of tho Vegetable Compound, one box of Ltrcr fills and used ono package of Sanativo Wash, and now feel like a new woman, and am ablo to do my work." From Mrs. Mollic E. IlEnitKL, Pow ell Station, Tcnn.: "For threeycars I Buffered with such a weakness of the back, I could not perform my household duties. I also had falling of tho womb, terrible bear-lug-down pains and headache. I havo taken two bottles of Lydla E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound nnd feel llko a new woman. I recommend your medicine to qvery woman I know." Daniel, of Pittston, spent yesterday with relatives on this side. Itev. W. D. Thomas, of Pittston, was the guest of 1 lends on Luzerne street on Saturday. Addison Chase, of North Main ave nlo, spent Saturday with relatives at Chinchilla. Bessie Hughes, of Itallroad avenue, Is 111 at the home of her grandparents on North Bromley avenue. George Jones, of Luzerne street, for merly employed as delivery clerk for S. It. Jones, of North Main avenue, left here Saturday night for New York city, and thence to Wales, to stay the rest of the summer. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The many friends of Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church, will bo pleased to learn that he Is recovering nlcelv at tho Seranton (Private hosultal, and will be able to leave that Institution In a few weeks. Tho ladles of West Seranton who nre Interested In the llremen's fair will meet at the armory on Adams avenue this morning, between 8 and 9 o'clock. All are expected to be present. The Simpson Social circle of tho Simpson Methodist church ate arrang ing to conduct an entertainment in the church parlors next Friday evening. The members of Plymouth Congre gational church last evening postponed the final vote on the selection of Rev. Et A. Boyl, of Clare. Mich., for pastor, until Monday evening, May 13. Mrs. Patrick Torsney, of 12.1 South Fllmore avenue, fell on tho sidewalk near her home yesterday and frac tured her leg. Dr. Geoige B. Reynolds was called nnd attended her. Frnnklln Howell, of Seranton street, was thrown from his carriage on Main avenue yesterday afternoon, but was not injured. 'William Davis, of North Sumner avenue, was slightly Injured in stopping the hoi so. The seventeenth anniversary of the Christian Endeavor society of the Ply mouth Congregational church will be celebrated next Friday evening. WORTH BOItANTOIT. The Lilac Social and Dramatic club will produce tomorrow evening at St. Mary's hall tho beautiful drama en titled "The Cuban Spy." The Rev. Thomas DeGruchy will de liver his popular lecture on "John Bun yon nnd Pilgrim Progress" Illustrated with stereontlcon views at the West Maiket Street Baptist church on Wednesday. Admission, 23 c nts. F. S. Wilcox, of Green Ridge street, returned Saturday ftom a busl less trip to New York. The Welsh Congregational church of West Market street will hold on enter tainment nnd basket social this eve ning at the church parlois. The en tertainment which will precede the so cial will be very Interesting. W. W. Williams, of School street, will leave here today for Pittsburg to act ns Juror at the next term of the United States court, to begin this week. Thomas Woodworth, of Taylor, spent yesterday with H. C. Coles, of Summit avenue. John Daniels, of Duryea spent Sat urday with friends on North Main ave nue. Rev. W. F. Davis, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church on AVayne ave nue, preached In Warrior's Run both morning nnd evening yesterday. Oscar Davis and Griff Thomas made a successful fishing tour to Gravel Luke Saturday. James Gatdmr, of Dalton. visited friends hero yesterday. Mrs. Ella B. Walsh, of Augusta, Ga., Is vlbltlng Mr. and Mrs. A. T. O'Boyle, of West Market street. Miss Mario Crosby, of Brooklyn, N. Y Is the guest of Miss Hannah HairH, of Hit! street. The Welsh Baptist church. Wayno avenue, will hold a musical entertain ment on Wednesday, May 24. Miss Mary Jenkins, of Taylor, was tho guest of her sister, Mrs. D. E. Jones, of Putnam street, yesterday. Dean Wilcox, of Green Ridge street, 1 homo from Lancaster, where he was attending school. Misses Lena and Cora Richmond, of Richmond Hill, returned Saturday from Atlantic City. Mr. T. E. Savage, of East Market street, spent yesterday at Nantlcoke. Misses Kate and Gwen Jones, of Tuylor, visited friends here yesterday. William Morgan, of Plymouth, Is vis iting friends here. Edward Burke and J. E. Manley, of Ashley, spent yesterday with West Maiket street ti lends. A. W. Ward, of Olyphunt, visited friends hero yesterday. The residence of Edward Schotleld, of West Mnrket street, was burglar ized some timo Saturday morning and a large sum of money and a quantity of cigars carried away. Tho burglura entered the house through a sldo win dow, which they pried open. No clue to tho robbers has been obtained. This Is the second robberv at the Notch within the last few months. DAY'S DOINGS IN SOUTH SCRANTON TRIBUTE OF RESPECT PAID AN ESTEEMED CITIZEN. Funeral of tho Lato Andrew Miller Held Saturday Morning Services Conducted at St. Mary's Church. Itev. Peter Christ Ulttclatcd JJo lngs of n Social Nature Joscpli Flcltor Injured Hotel Opening Thursday Night Firemen's Meet ing Personals and News Notes. Tho funeral of tho Into Andrew Mil ler took place Saturday morning from his residence nt 721 Pittston avenue. Many friend nnd relatives attended. At 9 o'clock tho remains were borne to St. Mary's church, whero a high Mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Peter Christ. He, too, pronounced the eulogy at the close of tho services, In which ho paid a high tribute to the llfo lived by tho depart ed man. The services being concluded tho re mains were borne to tho No. 5 ceme tery and Interred. St. Peter's society from St. Mary's congregation attended the obsequies In a body. From the society's rank were chosen the pall bearers. SOCIAL DOINGS. Miss Louisa Batter, of 911 Maplo street, was given a party by her friends Friday night In honor of the eighteenth anniversary of her birth day. A pleasant evening was passed by Miss Blatter nnd he guests. The customary diversions Incident to such occasions were enjoyed. Miss Umnia.llartma.n, of Cedar ave nue, was tendered a birthday party recently by a number of her friends. The young people spent several plcas nnt hours. Games nnd music were features of the affair. WORKMAN INJURED. Joseph Flolter, of Cedar avenue, sus tained a painful Injury while at work Saturday In tho blacksmith shop at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western shops. A flying piece of Iron struck him on tho upper lip, opening the flesh two Inches. Mr. Fleltcr was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital, whero the wound was dressed. NUBS OF NEWS. The formal opening of the new Hotel Rosar, on Cedar avenue, corner of Alder street, will take place Thurs day night next. Bauer's band, of which Mr. Krlck Is a member, will bo present at the opening. A son was born to Albert Wcstpfahl, manager of Westpfnhl's general store, yesterday. It Is the llrt born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Westpfahl In honor of the event the Fourteen Friends raised tho Stars and Stripes over Hotel Best yes terday, the headquarteis of the club. The members of tho Century Hose company of tho fire department nre ordered to report at the hoso house today at 1 o'clock to attend tho annual parade of tho Uro department. Mr. and airs. John Roche, of Pater son, N. J., are the guests of the lat ter's cousin, Miss Kate Schrelber. of River street. The vl.sltoia are on their wedding tour. Joseph Wetter, son of Michael Wet ter, the painter, Is slowly recovering from a long Illness. John Flckus, of Birch street, has pur chased the Conrad Bcckrrlo property (4f.C0), on Birch street. The consider ation was $1.-100. Misses Margaret and Mary Rader, of Mauch Chunk, are visiting their cous in. Miss Annie Rader, of Birch street. John Rentlnr and Charles Schneider are fishing nt Factoryvllle. Washington camp. No. 430. Patriotic Order Sons of America, will meet to night. Every member Is urged to be present. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone G6S3. GBEE2T ItlDQE. Only Williams' Ice cream used with soda water drawn at Manner's drug store, The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cllntock Is slowly recovering from ar. attack of pneumonia. Mrs. B. F. Dunn, of Delaware street, has returned from a. two weeks' visit among friends In New York city nnd I'aterson, N. J. E. O. Stevens has had his residence repainted. A. B. Dunning, jr., is spending a few days In Stroudsburg. Mrs. Thomas Dunn has returned to Dyberry, after spending ithc winter with her son, Mr. B. F. Dunn, of Dela ware street. The Industrial school held their last session for this season, on Saturday afternoon. Cluules Geary Is pending a week at Mauch Chunk and Enston. F. S. Wilcox halt returned from a trip to New York City. Miss Carrie Fisher has accepted n position with Miller & Peel;. The Green RIdgo Wheelmen will hold their business meeting on Tuesday evening. Miss Millie Jenkins nnd Mbs Eva Brown, of tho Correspondence schools, spent Sunday In Pittston. Walter Bunnell, of Sunset avenue, Is spending a week In New York clt. Dr. nnd Mrs. Brooks.of Wllkes-Barre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II. Cokely, of Capouso nvenue. Mrs. A. C. Bailey's mother, of New York street, Is slowly recovering from a revere Illness. Henry Croker and family, of Mon rey avenue, are visiting friends In Nln evah. A. O, Ives, of Monroe avenue, spent Saturday nt Moscow trout fishing. Miss Yolando Klllam.of Capouse ave nue, Is visiting friends at Holllstervllle Mr. and Mrs. Fern, of Rlchmont Park, entertained a few of their ft lends at a party Friday evening. Then average attendance for tho month of April, at No. 2S school, was 400. making the average per room 40. Benjamin H. Hides, of the Third Na tional bank, spoko to the Grammar A and B pupils on Friday afternoon. His subject was "Banks and Banking." Miss Sykes, principal of tho Seranton Tiulnlng school, will nttend the teach ers' meeting at No. 28 school Monday afternoon nnd peak to tho teacheis Nothing but tho purest of fruit Juices and rock candy syrup used In soda flavors ut Manner's pharmacy, 9-0 Green Ridge street. WRID famous! VI N IMA 3 MARIANI WINE TONIC KOJt NERVOUS TltOfilt.KX, TIIItOAT AND I.tlNG DIREARKR INUI OKHTION, IIL001H.KPSNK-4H, tMINlTKNCV.OVHUWOItK, OVRtlHTUAIN HllDU.Y OH MhNTAt., I-'ltDJI WHATUVKIl OAl'SIX, IMIOKUUN!) IN. KIlTIA A.VP nUPlUXSKiN, THI)V CON VAI.KSUKNCH, MALARIA AND WEAKNESS Or ALL KINDS. MAR1AMI WINE IS USPGCIALLY UF.COMMENDUD TO OVERCOAiB ILL UFFECT OF La Grippe, General Debility, Spring Fever SPL'CIAL Opf'RR To all who write in menthnlnc tlito paper, ne send a hook con talnlnr portraits and endoraement, of BAtl'RKOKS, nMI'RUSS, PKINCI2S, CARDINALS. ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO., 53 WEST 15TU STREET, NEW YORK. rarln tl Ilo .levant Itnnssman; London An Mortimer Street; Montreal -87 St. .lam 01 Ht. M THE POPULAR HOUSE The Caldwell Lawn Mower Cuts the Rrass on park system of Greater New York this year. Why not use it to cut yours? Points of Merit: Knife Bur is permanently adjusted; indestructible rachet, improved gear. Kasllj" Sharpened-Place a nail in the outer edge of dtive gear and turn cutter backward. This does not necessi tate taking off drive wheels or pinions or changing any parts. 0X f Durability The rachet JrlJ parts o( other Mowers, are the strongest in the Caldwell. 22 Filtcen years will show no perceptible wear in these parts. J x The only machine which was used on the World's Colum- 2 5 bian Exposition Grounds an entire season without a sin- W Kle repair. j k FOOTE & FULLER CO., i O 3Icars Building, U0-U2 Washington Avcnnc. r irk UirVMVVXMXMWV''VV,VXA''VVirt OLD AND RELIABLE, TI"1" nM " 'I g it Sec the Low Price. I I pH Full Set, $4. Full Set, $4 fc L, U B Albany Dentists. IIP HII 7 X- lV FULL SET TEETH $.300 1U 111 Mi a, nA TEETH WITHOUT PLATES $3.00 will do all Kinds of teeth extracted peee IhMit'il wnrk nt aojjT) fillings 75c lltlllill HOIK l SILVER FILLINGS 50o lower prices than amalgam fillings 250 any other Dc.uisi in gTERCRcToNS: :::::::::::::: !2& 2S Seranton. vitalized air 25c Wo have been In Scran- 5T ton over 10 cars; ie aro , "v "Tk hero now; we Intend to s tv 'w f-'l May here. Our business ySi'J?, i "v AM Is not a mero cxnerle.ue. 5&fri K ili.'li'Ji-M Wo will not do work to- TS- t3tW'H, K JH.&1S$ d.iy that you can't call SAWf'wSMi us to account for tomor- &S&mV!m low. We compete with WflMi' li-"!&Sa!0m the cheap advertising 'JSfSJ' i4W-m !S$5&$M dentists who are hero to- l&i'K1rJ- rXZM'iW lay and cone tomorrow. tSSIg UmimW but we do not compare; Wf ttfovT; I our work Is a contrast. V1 l NV &vF'WVVl 1 So do not make a mla- VJJ1, 1 1 Cf vrTiyySr T A take; all our operators HU it , J V V I ,i Ite'iPjfflr nio experts of skill and ttJtwli I . MAJt,mM? experience, and not mero 'VJ.mMA ' 'Vfeflw". vfii'W students. Still our prices SfiKrmiBU nro lower than tho low- " est. Iiewaro of Impcsters and chai latans who can afford to ruin your teeth because they arc not financially lespouslble. How can we do bettor than they? Tho nt'swer 1 easy: We h:ie a dental office In nearly evry rlty In th United States, and wo buy our supplies at wholesale, for cost. No wonder we can glvo better prices than anyono else. Kxpeilenco counts nlso, and we have expe rience besides our diplomas. Don't be buncoed; got tho best, tho most reliable, tho most comfortable and tho most durable, Tho newest methods! The latest appli cations! Tho best materials! Thct-o uro nttractluns worth considering. Bo sides, nervous reople and thrse with heart weakness can havo their teeth filled or crowned with absolute safety .ind posltlvelv without pain. We aro the only really up-to-date Dental establishment In Northeastern Pennsylvania. Teeth ex tracting In the morning and a new het furnished In tho nfternoon Is an old prac tice of ours. We are the original; all others ate mero Imitators. We uro the orig inators of vitalized ulr. ALBANY DENTISTS, Over Pint National Bank MINOOKA. A seven year old child of Justice of tbe Peace O'Neill was bitten by a vicious dog owned bv Martin Flan nel y Saturday. The animal was shot a few hours later by Constable St. John. The dramatic circle of tho Daniel O'Connell council, Young Men's Insti tute, is making preparations to pro duce Charles Townsend's three-act comedy drama, "The Vagabonds." nt Weber's rink, Taylor, on May 2t, for tho benefit of Taylor Catholic church. Miss Hannah Coyne, of Stafford btreet, spent Sunday in Pittston. The Eurekas did not put In an ap pearance yesterday nnd the Muioons and the local team played an uninter esting ono-slded game. Hastings han dled the sphere for the home team nnd proved too much for the Maroons. The contest was devoid of Inlcicst. CASTORS A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 4&yff&5s Boars tho Signature THE MOQSIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2, Com'ith B'l'd's. SCRANTON, fA. Alining and Blasting OWDE Made ut .Moosto and KuiUdala Yori LAFUN & RAND POWDER CCTS ORANGE GUN POWDER Klcctrlo latteries, Kleetrlo Kxplodors, lor eiplodlnj blasts, Safety 1'usj and Ropauno Chemical Go's man UXPLOSIVliS MADE ME A MAIS W3n ajax TABLETS rOSmVULYCKitl --t ALT.Xtrvaif ntttaitt Failles Ml K ,T 1 1)7 Abate or otbsr iUcti6i and ln3t rutotu Loit S Uolltr tn olJor jouD.T.in fUnmaaforttudr. bo. lessor mtirlu Wl'rc"ut lnuu.lt; a. (Jaatuaipilon i tuns. Thalp H.d kimm lirmodir.tft Imor most and affects n OUhR wtrre ell other fail I slit upon hiulna the nuln AJux l&blati. Tli h)e cared thousands eml will caxe oa. YoelTea(.cw Itive written duurnte toeffsotntare rnpYQ 'n enrh causer refund the tnonfj, J'rlMWW w I p-r l"icUsei ar six i1ihi (full treatmaatl for f,J.50. 1!; Bull. InpUlm wrarpor. nrnit rpcetrtof rrlra. t'trcuur "'AJAX REAlEDYCOa, HsriV."?-' For al In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Droit, and II. C, Banderecn, druggists. IANI FURNISHING! STORE. V and adjustment, the weakest 0. Arsenic Beauty Tablets and Pills This Complexion Treatment is a guaranteed specific, per fectly safe and sure in its ac tion, for the removal of var- inlls Hisnrdpr.: nf ihrt tlini'i?' Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, Sunburn, Dlscoloratlons. Ecze ma, Ulackheads, Rougliacs3, Redness, and re stores the Bloom of Youth to faded faces. Boxes containing 10 days' treatment 60c; 30 days' treatment, $1.00; six boxes $5.00 Willi positive written guarantee to produce the abovo results or cheerfully refund JJ.oo paid. Sont by mail on receipt of price. Send for circular. Nervita Medical Co., cilotou & Jacluoa Stt . Sold by all Druggists Cblcio, Illinois. Sold by McClarrnh & Thomas, Drug gists,, 20!) Lackunanuu ave., Seranton, Pu. AMUSEMENTS. TYCEUM THEATER, Thursday livening, May CONCERT OF THE Fanny Mendelssohn Society J. ALFRED PliNNINQTOV, Conductor, A. Misted by riidani Kathnrine Plsk, Contralto, and l-'ratilc-m Leontine Oaortner. Vlo ioncellst. Chorus of Forty Five Ladles' Voices. P-lcoi, PI ()(. 7 fin nnrt HU". ItMerveit ient BnletiU vresk .Monday and Tuesday at l'ow oil's, I'M Wiulilnston Ave.; Wednesday and Thursiluy nt itio theater box otllce. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, " HUROUNDHR & RHI3. Lcsseel. II. It. l.JNd, Manajer. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, HAY 8 The Clair Patee and Russell, Comedy Company In a repi-rtolre of popular pkijs, open Inc; Monday evening with that up-to-d.ito play. Dashing Widow A epoelal fpaturo Is tho lady orchestra of eight niutdclanp Dime Matinees Dally, Commono Ini; Tuesday. i:enlnp; I'riccn-lO, 20, 30. 5Sfrrws
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers