r
THE SCRAOTON TRIBUISE-SATUKDAIT, MA' 2U, Xtsov.
s
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
TUNEIIAL OF THE LATE ALLAN
ECHOLL. i
Services Held In St. John's Church
imd Attended by Mombers of the
Q. A. B. rorost Band Social nnd
Entertainment Miss llosnr Sur
prisedDivision No. 22 Will En
tertain Several Outing Parties
Will Bo Organized Tomorrow.
Smaller Items of Interest.
Thn funeral of the late Allan Scholl
took place from his residence on Cedar
avenue yesterday morning. At 9 o'clock
the cortege moved to St. John's church
where a mass of requiem was cele
brated by Hev. Father Fleming. At
the conclusion of the services the re
mains were borne to the Cathedral
cemetery, where Interment was made.
Grlllln post. Grand Army of the Itc
publlc, attended the obsequies of their
dend,,cpmrado In a body.
ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL.
The Forest band will conduct an en
tertainment and social at St. John's
hall, on Stone avenue, Monday eve
ning. The appended programme will
lie carried out:
Overture, band; vocal solo, James
Mnngan; recitation, Thomas Handley:
vocal solo, P. J. Qulnn; buck and wing
dance, John Lavelle; solo, "Will Lynott;
cornet solo, Dennis Hartnet: vocal
olo, James Conaboy; song and dance,
Anthony Cowley; solo, Georgi? Hums;
recitation, Mamie TJolnnd; solo, Sydney
Hughes; tolo, Thomas Walsh; vocal
solo, Annie Cook: song and dance, Pat
rick Coyne; vocal solo, May Howard;
selection, band.
PLEASANT Bir.THDAY PARTY.
Miss Annie Ilosar. of Cedar avenue,
was tendered a surprise party at nor
homo Wednesday afternoon In honor
of her birthday. The occasion was
pleasantly passed In various ways.
The guests present, were:
Misses Annie Rosar, Stella and May
Peck, Annie Zang, Cclia Hiear, Katie
Kline, Mamie Dambocher, Llllle Hleas
ner, Carrie Phillips, Jennie Arnold,
Ovella Pendollu, Lena Graft, Km ma
Heline, Mamie Zang, Mnmte Kline.
Cora Herasner, Lena Welchcl, and
Masters Leo Ilosar, Harold Edwards,
Frank Fiske, Charles Hoffmeister,
Harry Raker, Josle Stroub, Frank
I'hilllps and Robert Arnold.
MEMORIAL DAT EVENT.
Division No. 22, Ancient Order
of
Hibernians, will conduct nn entertain
ment and dunce nt St. John's hall, on
Stone avenue, on the evening of Me
morial Day, May 30. The committee
of arrangements are actively engaged
RAIIMT!
Yes ve Have It.
Atlantic Lead, Pure Linseed Oil,
and Ready nixed Paint, Varnish,
Putty, etc.
GEOKGE W. JKNKINS',
I oi S.Moln Avenue.
It Will Naturally
Interest You at This Season
To know where you can fill your Hosiery aud Un
derwear wants to the best advantage, although we
might almost take it for granted that you are aware
that we carry a larger, finer, more complete line in
these departments than is to be found auy where else
in this state outside of Philadelphia, and even then,
there's no stock that's better or more complete
in detail.
Genuine Hermsdorf
Dyed Hosiery for ladios. All sizes and stylos. Special light,
lino gnagq makes for Summer wear. Full fashioned Herms
dorf Dyotl Hosiery for
20c to $1.00 pair
Fancy Drop Stitch Hosiery in flno Egyptian yarns or Lislo
thread. Stainless Hermsdorf Dyo.
Ladies' Silk Hose
A full range in all
our stock.
Prices,
Lace Weave Hose
All tho new patterns
i jjjiiu gijuuB. ooiuu wuuuunuuy iiiiuusomu open ucsigus.
Prices, 25c to $1.50 pair
Fancy Hosiery
An endless assortment of pretty whims and fuuciea to suit
people of all tastes.
Prices, 25c to $1.50 pair
Evening Shades
Are now and much more in demand in fino hosiery. Wo havo
thcra in till sizoj for missel and ladies.
Children's Hosiery
More good makes hero than anywhere else in town,
llibbs or plains in Black, Tans, Ox Bloods or Fancies.
Opera Length Hose
Also outside Hlzes for thoso who need them, boaldea a full
lino of tho best staple makes at
Unapproachable Values
Globe Warehouse
In preparing an excellent programme
for the occasion.
Michael Heap, the tenor soloist, has
been engaged to sing several Illus
trated songs. This will be the first
time that Illustrated ballads will be
sung In South Scranton.
DAVID WIIALEN INJURED.
David Wlmlen, of Plttston avenue,
near the city lino, was badly Injured
yesterday morning at tho Meadow
liroolc mine.
Flying pieces of coal from a blast
mutilated his head and face horribly.
Ho was taken to tho Lackawanna hos
pital. Ills condition Is serious.
NUP.8 OF NEWS.
Tho now uniforms of tho South
Scranton team have arrived and will
bo worn ut tomorrow's game. They
are of brown material with white trim
mings. The annual outing and clam bake of
the Electrlo Social nnd Athletic club
will bo held at Eagle park tomorrow
afternoon. The event will be one of
the most enjoyable In tho history of
the club.
Dr. Albert Kolty of Cedar avenue, Is
having the Interior of his office and
residence renovated.
Julius Armbrust and Charles Glabb
returned yesterday from a fishing trip
at Maplowood.
At tho morning service at tho Hick
ory Street Presbyterian church tomor
row, which will begin at 10 o'clock,
the members of the congregation will
receive communion. Preparatory ser
vices for the occasion wa3 held last
evening.
Tho South Side Bowling club will
spend tomorrow with their friends at
the "Klondike," near Eagle park.
Henry Scheuer, of Cedar avenue, will
leave for Philadelphia tomorrow to re
side permanently.
The Welcome Dancing class will
meet at Germanla hall this ovening.
Mrs. M. Dunleavey, president of
Branch 2ll, Ladies' Catholic Benevo
lent association, of this side, was pre
sented with a good medal at Thursday
evening's meeting of the society. Mrs,
Dunlcvey won tho membership con
test Instituted several months ago.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Lydia Wood,
who died at her home, No. 1110 Meadow
avenue, took place Thursday morning
from the residence. The Rev. F. P.
Doty, pastor of the Cedar Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, afllclated.
Tre remains were taken to Pocono and
interred in the family burial plot.
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hydo Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 19H Cedar ave. 'Phono 6083.
MINOOKA.
The local team will go to Dunmore
Sunday to play the representative team
of that place.
The employes of the Greenwood col
lieries will be paid today.
The Maroon base ball club will con
duct an entertainment at St, Joseph's
hail .Monday evening.
Tho Populars, a recently organized
team, will signalize their appearance
In amateur circles In a game with
the West Side club.
Misses Katio O'Malley and Mary
Murphy, of New York, are visiting
.Miss Bridget Hlgglns, on North Main
street.
Try Lackawanna
pany's special brew.
Brewing Com-
25c to $1.00 pair
sizes.
Xono but reliable makes in
50c to $2.50 pair
In tho best imported Hermsdorf
Full Price Range
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
DELBERT O'BOYLE MET A
FRIGHTFUL DEATH.
Struck by an Engine on thcwKey&er
Valley Branch of tho D., L. & W.
Railroad His Body Was Terribly
Mangled Harry Davles Han Suc
cessfully Fassed His Examina
tions Young Men of Koyser Val
ley Havo Organized a Hose Com
panyPersonal News Notes.
Delbort O'Boyle, tho 5-year-old son
ct Mrs. Annlo Davls-O'Boylc, of 363
North Rebecca avenue, was frightful
ly mangled by an engine on tho Koy
ser Valley branch of tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad
shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon. Tho top of the boy's head
was completely severed, his right urirr
cut clean oft nt the shoulder, and his
left arm was hanging to the shoulder
by a few" shreds of flesh.
Young O'Boyle, together with two
companions, Roy Davis, aged 5 years,
and Newton Owens, also 5 years old,
left their homes on North Rebecca
avenuo about 1 o'clock ostensibly to
play In the open field on Gammon's
hill, but wandered down to the creek,
which runs through tho culvert, about
thirty feet from tho Briggs shaft, and
were floating sticks of wood in the
stream, which they had done before.
The creek is about ten feet below
the surface where the railroad crosses
It, and In order to reach the railroad
tho boys were In the habit of climbing
up the retaining wall and crawling
through tho opening between the ties.
Young Owens and Davis had succeed
ed in reaching the top nnd were stand
ing on tho railroad waiting for the
O'Boyle boy to come up.
Engine No. 176, in charge of En
gineer Finnan Oram, was coming down
the railroad a short distance away,
and tho two boys yelled to O'Boylo to
look out for tho engine, and he re
plied by saying ho could get up from
the culvert beforo the engine reached
him. In another instant the boy
reached out his arms and grasped the
ties and raised his head above the
tracks Just as the engine reached tho
point, and both his arms were caught
by the locomotive and his head was
cut open from the forehead to the bade
of the neck.
The lad's brains were scattered
along the rnllroad for some distance,
and as soon as posslhle the engine was
stopped and tho boy's remains gath
ered together and wrapped up In blan
kets nnd then placed in the mine am-
ouiauce ana removed to tils iiome on
North Garfield avenue, where he re
sided with his mother and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis,
whose son was one of his companions
and witnessed the awful death met by
tho boy.
Coroner Roberts was notified and
immediately made an investigation of
the sad circumstances, and after care
ful Inquiry among the men who wit
nessed the accident deemed an Inquest
unnecessary, as the accident was not
the result of any negligence -on the
part of Engineer Oram. Undertaker
Price was notified and prepared the
remains for burial.
THE WELSH SINGERS.
In the Jackson Street Baptist church,
Monday evening, May 22. the Welsh
Sinr;ers rrom Wales, under the man
agement of the Boston Concert com
pany, will give a concert, at which the
following programme will be rendered:
PA11T I.
Glee, "In This Hour of Softened
Splendor" Pinautl
Welsh Singers from Wales.
Sonff, "Dear Heart" Mattel
Madam Miles Bevnon.
Harp solo, "Greek March" Alvero
Miss Jenny Perry.
Sonp, "Margarita" Lohr
Mr. David Lloyd.
Sow?, "Valley by the Sea" Adams
Miss Dot Prosser.
Welsh melody, "Harlech" Parry
Welsh Singers from Wales,
PART II.
Planofoito solo. Mazurka in P. flat
Godard
Mr. E. T. Davles.
Duet, selected,
Messrs. Lloyd and Jones
Song, "Xoblr SlRiior" Meyerbeer
Miss Beatrice Evans.
Sow?, "Anchored" Watson
Mr. Griff Davles.
Harp and piano duet, "Scenes of
Childhood" Thomas
Miss Jenny 'Parry nnd Mr. E. T. Davles.
Sonj?, "Come to Me" Wadhim
Miss Maiy Richards.
Sons, "Queen of the Earth".... Pinsutl
Mr. T. Armon Jones.
Glee. "Good Night. Good NUtht,
Beloved" Pinsutl
Welsh Slnecrs from Wales.
John Beynon, director; T. Phelps
Jones, manager, Boston, Mass.
Note Programme subject to slight
change.
TWO FUNERALS TODAY.
The funeral of tho late Thomas Jor-
S'HunSSSS1 rSZ
hls late
ue, this
morning at 9 o'clock, The remains will
be taken to Archbnld on the Delaware
nnd Hudson railroad, where interment
will be made.
A high mass of requiem will be sung
at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 9
o'clock this morning over tho remains
of the lato Mrs. Mary Uaynor. Tho
interment will bo made In the Cathe
dial cemetery.
A QUALIFIED ASSISTANT.
Harry Davies, brother of Druggist
John J. Davies, received word yester
day from the state examining hoard of
pharmacy at Harrlsburg that ho has
successfully passed tho examination
to become a qualified assistant.
Mr. Davles took the examination in
Harrlsburg on April IS. and has been
Identified with his brother in the drug
business for several years. He waa the
recipient of numerous congratulations
yesterday from his many friends.
KBYSKR VALLEY HOSE CO.
Tho young men residing In thn vicin
ity of Keyspr avenue, In the Twenty
first ward, have organized a now hose
company, and nn application will be
inudo by Councilman Norton for the
acceptance of tho company by the
city.
The otllcers of the organization are:
President, Thomas Grunt j financial
secretary, Michael Grady; recording
secretary, William Leonard. Tho new
company will hold a plcnlo on June 7,
tho proceeds of which will bo devoted
to the equipment of the company.
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT.
The rooms of the West Scranton
branch of the Yourm Womcn'a Chrla-
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Everywhere- ExproBHthoI
Grotltudo to Mrs. Plnkhara.
Hr. T. A. WALDEN, albMO, rj., wrlteit
"Dmn Mns. I'imkiixm: Before tak
ing your mcdlcino, llfo was a burden
to me. I never saw a well day. At
my monthly period I suffered untold
misery, and a great ileal of tho tlruo I
was troubled with a r.evero pnln In my
side. Reforo finishing the first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound I could
toll it was doing me good. 1 continued
its use, also used tho Liver Pills nnd
Sanative Wnsh, nud have been greatly
helped. I would like to havo you us
my letter for the bencilt of others."
riri. FLORENCB A. WOLFE, S'S flulbtrry
St., Lancaster, Ohio, wrltti t
"Dear Mns. Pinkiiam: For two
years I was troubled with what tho
local physicians told me was Inflamma
tion of tho womb. Every month I suf
fered terribly. I had taken enough
medicine from tho doctors to euro any
one, but obUlned relief for a ihort
time only. At last I concluded to writo
to you in regard to my case, and can
say that by following your advico I am
now pefectly well."
rir. W. R. DATES, rUmfleld, L., write! t
" Beforo writing to you I suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua
tion, leucorrhoea and sore feeling in
the lower part of tho bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look so well. 1 do not hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. I caunot
praise Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. It is the greatc&t
remedy of the ago."
11 i '
ttan association wore crowded last
evening by the young people who are
interested In the welfare of tho new
organization. The event was tho sec
ond of a series of muslcales that will
be given by the young ladles In charge.
An excellent programme of recita
tions nnd vocal and instrumental se
lections were given and well received.
After the programme was concluded
light refreshments were served by the
ladies who were in charge of last
night's event.
Mrs. Randolph Jones, chalrmon of
the musical committee, was In charge,
and the orchestra of the Washburn
Street Prcshyterian church, under the
direction of George Waters, played sev
eral selections. Recitations were given
by Misses Annie Thomas and Mabel
Spencer and Miss Flora Levy sang a
solo.
The gospel meeting at 3.43 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon will be led by Miss
Norma Nichols. The topic will be
"Types of Christ, or Promises of an
Atonement." Miss Malcy Nichols will
have charge of the music and sing a
solo.
WEBSTER'S WEEKLY MEETING.
The Webster Literary and Debating
society held Its regular meeting last
evening at the home of Forbes Eaton,
on Tenth street. No business of par
ticular Importance was transacted
with the exception of that relating to
tlie society's sixth annual banquet, to
he held soon after tho society re-convenes
after the summer vacation.
The literary exercises consisted of a
general discussion of the Poet Whlt
tler, his biography, home life, lyric
and war-time poems, etc., and a reci
tation by Charles Cadwgan, who was
Initiated into tho society. The next
meeting will bo held at William Ellas'
homo, 1310 Washburn street.
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.
Oscar Davis, of Uellevue, together
with his brother, were walking along
Main avenue last evening at 9 o'clock
when they were accosted by John Dun
leavy, of Railroad avenue, who set up
on the former and proceeded to pum
mel him for some alleged grievance.
A crowd was soon attracted and Dun
leavy ran down Main avenue and wao
followed by Patrolman Hart, who cap
tured htm near Falrchlld's hotel. Ho
was locked up in tho station house
and will be given a hearing this morn
ing. GENERAL NEWS NOTKS.
A large representation from the I'Tp-
worth league of Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church attended the union
services in Elm Park church last eve
ning. Complaint Ih made by the members
of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
church that young boys steal the brass
trimmings from the church doors nnd
dispose of It to Junk dealers. Several
arrests are likely to follow.
A lurgo party of friends were pleas
antly entertained ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Clark, on Fourteenth
street, on Thursday ovening.
Tho Ira Tripp Hose company will
conduct a picnic on June 3. The pro
ceeds will be used In the erection of a
hoso house, Tho Star oroheatru will
furnish the music.
A slight fire occurred at the hotel of
Philip Schnell, on West Lackawanna
avenue, recently which was extin
guished beforo an alarm was turned
in.
A farewell party was tendered Miss
Lizzie Gaffnoy at Flanagan's hall, on
Luzerne street, Thursday evening prior
to her departure for Newark, N. J
where she has accepted a position.
The members of tho K. K. club and
their lady friends were entertained at
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. David Par
ry, 363 Decker's court, Thursday eve
ning, Tho Yoke-Fellows' band of tho Rail
road Young Men's Christian associa-
j tlon will conduct the Epworth leaguo
. meeting In Simpson church tomorrow
evening at 0.30 o'clock.
The Young People's society of tho
First Welsh Baptist church held their
regular meeting last evening and list
ened to tho reports of the delegates
to the Raptlst Young Jeopio's conven
tion at Taylor recently. The usual ex
ercises were carried out.
The base ball team of St. David's
Episcopal church will cross bats with
the Tripp Park Sunday school club nt
Tripp's park this afternoon at 2.30
o'clock.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mies Elizabeth Jones, of Plttston, In
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Hughes, of North Bromley avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaso and
daughter und MIfs Maggie Grossman
will leave this morning for Philadel
phia to attend the graduation exer
cises of the Medlco-Chlrurglcal college.
Misses Martha Smith and Elizabeth
Lloyd, tho dressmakers,' aro In Now
York city on business.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. M. Edwards, of
South Main avenue, have gono to At
lantic City for a week's atav.
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUN110REB0R0UGII
YOUNG PEOPLE OP TRIPP
CHURCH ENTERTAINED.
Rownrded by tho Older Members for
Noblo Work Accomplished Frank
Wagner and Charlotte McLoughlln
Married in Stroudsburg Corporal
Plnkney Honorably Discharged
and Appointed to a Responsible
Position New Water Supply
Needed in the Borough.
To show tho appreciation of tho
work which the young people connect
ed with tho Tripp Avenuo Christian
church did tho older people prepared an
excellent repast last evening In the
Sunday school room and Invited the
workers to un evening of pleasure. Tho
work done by the little ones was to
clear the church from debt, which
amounted to $315, by going among their
friends and soliciting subscriptions.
To say they enjoyed themselves would
be putting it mildly.
The workers present were: Corlnno
Brink, Anna Robertson, Daisy Gillette,
Leora Johlcr, Josetto Robertson, Mar
tha Warfield, Frances Smith, Ksscr
Powell, Frieda Ludwlg, Ethel Brady,
Ethel Keller, Minnie Footo, Edna
Krotzer, Lizzie Powell, Freda Barth,
Anna Foote, 8. Mnttlson, M. Jones, A.
Comstock, J. Comstoelc, Stanley Brink,
Ralph Dexter, Richard Hollow, Robert
Purfroy, Harry Hildebrandt, Vivian
Black, Howard Major, David Powell,
Walter Barth, Otto Gillette. Rex Joh
ler, Clarence Foote, Webster Altemose,
Peter Myern, Artie Setzer, Frank
Kraus, Walter Broner, Eddie Broner
and Herman Broner. The ladles and
gentlemen who had chnrge of tho ar
rangements and who made it such a
success were the following: Rev. and
Mrs. It. P.. Bulgin, Mrs. N. J. Robert
son, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Major, Mrs. W.
11. Powell, Mrs. W. M. Powell, Miss
Florence Robertson, Frank Swartz,
Jacob Johlcr and Edward Kraus.
TOMORROW'S CHURCH SERVICES.
The services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow are as follows:
Morning sermon at 10.30 a. m., by Rev.
W. I Gibbons, pastor, subject, "With
Christ;" Sunday school at VI m.; Ju
nior Christian Endeavor at 3.30 p. m.;
Senior Christian Endeavor at fi.30 p.
m.; evening sermon, subject, "Chris
tian Companionship," at 7.P.0 o'clock.
A most cordial Invitation is extended
to all to Iw present.
Methodist Episcopal church Rev. A.
J. Van Cleft, pastor. Sermons at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m.: class meetings,
11.30 p. m.: prayer meeting, 6.30 p. m.
Subject for morning, "Peter's Denial
of Christ;" evening, "Principle Illu
minated by Plru." Seats free and all
made welcome.
Dudley Street Baptist church Rev.
R. M. Roderick, Ph. D., pastor. Morn
ing sermon, 10.30 o'clock; Sunday
school at noon; Young People's Soci
ety of Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m.:
evening sermon, 7.30 o'clock, subject,
"The Gospel Train." The evening ser
vice will be particularly for railroad
employes with a short address by the
pastor. Appropriate music will bo
rendered.
Tripp Avenue Christian church
Rev. It. R. Bulgin, pastor. Mission
school at the home of Joseph Gillett
on Throop avenue, nt 10.30 a. in.; Sun
day school at 2.30 p. m.: evening ser
mon at 7.30 o'clock, subject, "Follow
Me." All are most cordially Invited to
all services.
CORPORAL P1NKNEY HONORED.
The many friends of Victor Plnkney,
the former well known Tribune cor
respondent and temperance orator,
who enlisted In the Eleventh United
States Infantry and went through the
Porto Rico campaign under General
F. D. Grant, will be pleased to hear
ho has been honorably discharged ns
a corporal, and appointed to an im
portant and lucrative position in the
olfice of the governor general in San
Juan.
Previous to becoming a boldler Mr.
Plnkney was employed in the olllco of
the Scranton Stove company, and is
not only an experienced bookkeeper,
hut Is also a proficient stenographer
and typewriter, which, coupled with
the fact that he talks Spanish fluently,
makes him well qualified to fill the
ofllce he holdn. Corporal Plnkney ha3
also been honored by being elected n
vestryman of the only Episcopal
church on the Island, of which the
Rev. Dr. Pratt Is rector.
MARRIED IN STROUDSBURG.
Frank Wagner, of East Drinker
street, and Miss Charlotte McLaughlin,
of Harper street, were quietly married
at the Presbyterian parsonage.Strouds
burg, last Tuesday, They were unat
tended. Atter the ceremony they en
Joyed a short wedding tour through
New Jersey, returning home last even
ing. They will reside on East Drink
er street. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have
a host of friends who wish them much
joy.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Mitchell, who
resided here twenty-seven years ago,
but now living in Findlay, O., called
on many old friends here this week.
The petition lcing circulated asking
the Scranton Gas and Water company
to supply Dunmore with water, Is re
ceiving many signatures. It Is under
stood that the charter of tho Scranton
companj gives them the right to lay
pipes through our streets at any time.
Would it not be a step in the right
direction for tho managers of tho
Dunmore and Forest Hill cemeteries to
permit visitors to pass from one to
TryGrain-O! ;
Ask you Grocer to day to show yon
a rnckogoof GItAIN.O, the now food '
(S drink that takes tho place of coffee. .
5 Tho children may drink it without "
9 Injury as well as tho adult. All who
J try it, liko if. GItAIN.O has that, .
2 rich seal brown of Mocha or Jfta, '
O hut it is inado from puro grains, nud
6 tho mobtdclicHto stomach recolvcj it
r without distress. J thi price of coffee.
a 15 cents and 25 cents per package.
5 Sold by all grocers. ',
Tastes liko Coffeo
(g Looks like Coffeo
A loiitt tbat joru grocer kItci you OR ARM)
f Accept no Imitation.
The Girl of Today
will be the woman of to-morrow.
5hc docs not Know it, perhaps
her mother docs not fully
understand it r but between
the "to-day" when she is
& girl and the "to-morrow
wncn sne ryiu ue a Ytoman,
her life's happiness and
health are in the balance.
If she is to be & full-breasted,
strong, ncaitny woman sne
must develop ridhtly now. She
is at a crisis. She needs more
strength, more blood to tide
it over. Or. Williams' Pink PiUs
for Pale People are the one
medicine that will dive her
the stre'ndth and rn&Un the
new blood!
Our new book. PLMN
TALKS TO WOMEN, exolains
why theae pills are of special benefit to grovr
ind jjirls. A copy will be sent to any address
free on request.
MIm Frnnklellathnway, of Sixteenth Street, nolland, Mich.-, nld t
"I Km 21 yours old, at 16 1 wos pnlo and writk and did not tMn utidor t ho
doctor's care. Othor treatment brought no bettor remilt und bv Mm
time I was nlnetton years old I was do weak I oonld not walk acrofui
the floor. I was terribly emaciated nnd my nkln hud lost alt rolor.
The doctor pronounced the disease nmemfu. Ono of my friends ad
vised me to ry I)r. Wlllhiraa' Pink rills for Pale Teople. I bought a
box and before I had taken all of thn pills I found that Itaejr were Joint;
me good. Appetite Increased and tho healthy color begun to show la
my cheak nnd lips. I continued to use the pills until I bad taken fif
teen botes and fonnd myself permanently enrod. Hlueo then I have
had no return or my old trouble and cannot remember wben I was so
Ktronp and healthy as now. I know that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Tale People saved my life, and I believe that no other medicine rnuld
hare dona It." Fhaneie Hathaway. Ottawa Timts, Holland, Mich.
Look far the full name on (n package. At drugi
Wiltlams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 50c. per box!
the other through tho gate In tho fence
that divides them? The trouble that
caused the prohibition rule now exist
ing, ought to have been overlooked
long ago.
Christopher VIrkers and Byron
Brady attended tho meeting of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows ut Allen
town this week.
The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Krona,
of Sherwood avenue, who died Thurs
day evening after a shoit Illness, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late home. She la
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Williams, Miss Kate
Krona and Charles Krona, all of this
place!
Byron Brady, of Main street, who
has been attending the Odd Fellows
convention at Allentown, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Nellie Harding, of Carbondale,
called upon Drinker street friends yes
terday. NORTH SCRANTON
Sudden. Death of William Elliott,
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Elliott Tomorrow's Church
Services Shorter Items.
William Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Elliott, of North Main avenue,
died very sudden yesterday morning
of heart disease.
He was around as usual In the morn
ing until 9 o'clock when ho took 111
uid died. Ho was 15 years of age and
was well liked by all his friends.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Rev. W. G. Watklns will preach to
irorrow In the North Main Avenue-
Baptist church. Morning topic,
"TVhole-heartednes.s in Religion:" eve
ning subject, "The Divine Trusting
Place the Source of Tower for Use
fulness." Mr. Watklns will sing u
soto In the evening. Bible school at 2
o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting
nt S.30 p. m.
The usual services will be held to
morrow in the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church. The pastor. Rev.
William Edgar, will preach at 10.30
a. in. and 7.30 p. in.: morning subject.
"Tho Struggle at Jabbach;" evening
subject, "A Missing Jewpl." Sunday
school at 2 p. m.i Epworth league at
C.15.
At the First Christian church, North
Main avenue Preaching In the morn
ing at 11 o'clock and evening at 7.30
by the pastor, Rev. R. W. Clymer on
tho subjects, "Characteristics of Suc
cessful Service,' and "Heredity," An
open parliament of Sunday school
work will be held Wednesday evening
at 7.30. All nre Invited.
The Rev. W. F. Davis will occupy
his pulpit tomorrow both morning and
evening at the Welsh Baptist church.
Wayne avenue. Preaching in the
morning will be in the Welsh language
and EngllKh in the evening. Hlble
pchool at 2 p. m., J. C. Thomas, super
intendent. PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Margaret Duffy, of Carbondale.
Is the guest of Miss Mary Golden, of
Feidlnand street.
Miss Mary Phillips, of Plymouth, is
the guest of friends on Wales street.
J. M. Churchill and daughter, Maria,
of Olyphant, was visiting friends hero
yesterday.
The MIssps Blanch Reese and Mar
garet Jorvis visited fiiend3 in Curbon- j
dale yesterday.
Rev. I. J. Lansing, D. D., pastor of j
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, ;
Is In Ithaca, N. Y.
John McDonald nnd Pulaski Carter
returned yesterday from a successful
fishing tour In the streams of Wayne
county. I
Mrs. Patrick Duffy, of Archbnld, is
tho guest of William street friends.
John Connor, of Bloom avenue, re
turned yesterday nfter a three weeks'
visit with friends In Clinton, Mass. !
Mies Elizabeth Owens, of Brick ave- I
nue, Is entertaining Miss Jeauett '
Crown, of Wilkes-Barre. j
Mrs. H. L. Roberts and sons, Llew
ellyn and Meredith, of New York city, i
nre the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. i
Flsli.r, "f lo-ies street. I
Miss Kate Welsh, of Oak street, was j
the guest of friends in Dickson yes
terday.
Horn To Mr. nnd Mrs. James Ger
rlty. of Brick avenue, a daughter.
Mrs. John A. Joni's, of Wayne ave
nue, has returned after a week's visit
with relatives In Nantlcoke.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
Tho Women'c Home Mission of the
Piovldence Presbyterian church held
nn important meeting at the home of
Mrs. 11. 11. Atherton, North Main ave
nue, yesterday afternoon.
Provldenco Conclave of Heptasophs
will meet In Channell's hall Tuesday
evening.
The third decree will he conferred at
KfRrJi fl 11 V H
dZ'Priiry5la
nsssaiiiiiiiiiiiHJ W. UlKYt4 J 1 7T Y I
Ml. , I I UrcUSBlBBnis . ffilYl
VSk WJ-tl K' 1 1 irar
TCrXX"-A X'CMaiiiH I I I VasBl. il r
mm m
vaaBKsH I'll HH
wffl
At drugguts or direct from the Dr.
o boxes $2.50.
ooooooooooooooooo
MISS MARIA PARLOA
IN TUB
LADIES' Hfll JOURNAL
For May, Writes:
"A simple instrument called t
a auawuerry nuuer, wnicn i
have used for years, should be
found in every kitchen."
One of these useful little in
struments will be given away
to everv ladv making anv pur
chase in our store during the 0
next ten davs. 0
THE POPULAR- HOUSE-FURNISH-
inq sronc.
mm FULLER CO
Ml-'ARS UUILDINU,
140-141 WASHINGTON AVG.
v
0000XXX00000000j
AMUSEMENT!
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
-"- HURaiJNnBR.& RGIS. U;el.
It. K. L'JNli, Manier.
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
MONDAY, HAY 15
Ameilca'n Oreatost Itupertoirs
OrtiunlzatUu,
(('.UNA I (CECIL)
D
And Their 111 r ('omeJy and Hpeilalty
Compuuy. Continuous IVrlorn-
aai'OS. No Walt HeUvean
This Afternoon "Iiez"
Tonight "Tho Old Limo Kim"
Dlnio MiUlnres U.illy roinmenlnE Tuenrtar
Kvcnliu I'rlcpi, 1 lie, 'JOc und illlu. Ladloi,
l&otleUets Monday night.
a1
Csnlral Railroad of New Jersey
Special Excursion Fares to
WASHINGTON, D. C,
NATIONAL IEe JUBILEE
On nay 23 24 and 25. 1899.
At tills wMbon of the year tlie NatioiiRl
Capital i. tho most Inuutltul and attrac
tive cll In America.
For this occasion Spi'ilal Round Trip
Tickets will bo sold from Scranton ta
WuxhliiRtou on May Si and 23. good to le
turn within 11 duys of Issue Included.
Fare for the Round Trip. . . .$7 7S
It Leads ns Usual
TLOREY & BROOKS.
ViAKE PERFECT MEN
m,
oninlt, UUIdv memory &4 tht .!
vunl tut.. inconta op
wrnty ... ui. v , v. . ,..v . ... u
qJ ituikireitoni or ticciwtor tily ycai.
DiDttl.iffeTfcni Dot.ncTijc.brv funo
tlon Hi cn,tli,yft.! uit b biuom la ma
rhceit. tndlu.trt u th ttt offATOuntf orold.
OnWo boxrnr.Ul en.rry tll Jo Imjim al
fS.loaeenpUMtfuiianlf.acurfYllTPf or noay ra.
funtl.4. Can t. c.rrlcd In vt A' pockat. aaM
atery ahaiv.or ma l.d lu I lain wrappar on ,tcal,'Jir
prlra t? thv miacrr IV miaa llr (l,.,lr
Sold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews
llroi. ntul McG&rrah & Thomas, drusKlats.
Celestial lodge, No. S3J. I. O. O. F.,
next Monday evcnlnir-
At a reeert meeting of the Provi
dence Epwntth league delegates wera
elected to represent the chapter next.
Friday at the district convention to
he held nt S'antlcoke. Tho delegates
elected weir: W. S. DeWltt, Mlsa
Laura Hawls and Miss Minnie Wells.
At a recent meeting of tho Provi
dence Epwtrth leaguo delegates wero
elected to represent the chapter next
Friday' at tie district convention to ho
held at Nantlcoke. Tho-. delegates)
wore W. S. Davltt.'Miss Laura Hawkey
aud Miaa finale Wclla.
'Msm
buUUull
l$ipmmB0
frafil frtert(tn- ti joy aril ambttloita f
Tjl llfo rn birtorrdto ynu Th Try
iS ru ! uneu IettlMfy r
ft! Itioiuifiv nihil by 1'Kltf fecTO
rw. mi mit ir:Ki'ji. ii i nunaiHur.
LVlSr"
V