s THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSE-TUESDAY, IAY 23, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON CONCERT BY THE WEUm KlIZE BINDERS LAST EVENING. Excellont rrogrommo Rendered In tho Jnckson Street Baptist Church. Junior Christian Endeavor Social In Washburn Street Presbyterinn Church Aged Man Falls from a Street Car and Sustains Injuries. Burglars In a School House Two Funerals Yesterday. Tho Welsh nrlzo sinners from Wales urc Erected by a large audience nt tho Jackson Street Baptist churoh last evening when they gave their farewell imneoit In this city before returning to their homes on Jlay 31. Tho party com prises Madam Myles Ileynnn, soprano; Dcrt Prosser and JIary Richards, con traltos : David Lloyd and Orllt Davis, tenure; T. Armon Jones and John Bey non. bassos: Jennie Parry, harpist, and 3:. T. Davis, pianist. The programme tuh well selected, nnd the vocalists were veiy generous with regard to en cm es. Jtev. Thomas de Gruchy, pastor of the church, Introduced the slngcis, who are all well-known In this city and scarcely needed any introduction. The opening- number was a glee by the party, "How Sweet tho Moonlight Sleep1?," which was folowed by a solo liy Madam Beynon, "Dear Heart" She pans for an encore n Welsh composi tion, "Clychau Aberdyfl," with line ef fect Miss Parry played a Greek match on the harp, and responded to an en core with "Ar Hyd a Nor " Miss Pros per rendered a holo, "Valley by the Sea," and sang "That's How I Got My Vncle John" for an encore. The party followed with the familiar Welsh mel ody, "March of the Men of Itatlcch," and a quartette composed of Madam Beynon, Miss 'Prosser, Messrs. Lloyd and Jones gave for an encoie "Sweet and Low." Thelt olces blended har moniously. Prof. E. T. Davis, who wns the effic ient accompanist of the eeninff, opened the second pait of the programme (with h mazurka in U Hat by Godaul, and Mr. Lloyd and Madam Beynon followed with u pleasing duet. Miss Beatrice Kvans wns unable to appear, owing to lllnehs, nt id her number on tho pio Biamme was omitted The solo "An chored," by Gilff Davis, was well le celved and he was accorded an encoie. Miss I'ntiy pla.ed a medley of Welsh airs-, and was nlt,o encored Miss Ulch ards sang "Come to Me," and respond ed to the demand of her hearers with "Sweet Genevlme." A tilo composed of MetsMH. Llojd, Jones and Davis gae n, pleasing number, and T. Armon Jones sang "Queen of the llnrth," although Buffering irom a. thtoat affection. The closing number was by the party, "Good Is'ight, Good Night, Beloved," nnd one stanza of "My Country, 'TIs of Thee," was sung cry effectively. At RAINTI Yeo ve Have It. Atlantic Lea J, Pure Linseed Oil, rnd Ready nixed Paint, Varnish, Putty, etc. GEORGE W. JENKINS, 1 01 S.Maln Avenue. It Will Naturally Interest You at This Season To know where you cau fill your Hosiery and Un derwear wants to the best advautage, 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 anywhere else in this state outside of Philadelphia, and even then, there's no stock that's better or more comnlete in detail. Genuine Hermsdorf Dyed Iloaiory for ladies. All sizes and stylos. Special light, fine guago makes for Suimuor wear. Full fashioned Ilerms dorf Dyod Hosiery for 20c to $1.00 pair Fancy Drop Stitch ilosiory in lino Egyptian yarns or Lhlo thread. Stainless Hermsdorf Dye. 25c to $1.00 pair Ladies' Silk Hose A full rango in all sizes. 3sTono but reliable makes in our stock. Prices, 50c to $2.50 pair Lace Weave Hose All tho now patterns in tho best imported Hermsdorf Dyed goods. Somo wonderfully handsomo opeu designs. Prices, 25c to $1.50 pair Fancy Hosiery An endless assortment of pretty whims and fancies to suit people of all tastes. Prices, 25c to $1.50 pair Evening Shades Aro now and much more in demand in iino hosiery. Wo have them in all sizoj for misses and ladies. Children's Hosiery More good makes hoto than anywhere elso in town. Elbbs or plains in Black, Tans, Ox Bloods or Fancies. Full Price Range Opera Length Hose Also outside sizoa for i for thoa makes a lino of the best staple makes Globe Warehouse U s i tingling through tho veins V''U means a clear mind, Q J strong ncrvos, an Iron rVS-U win, Tho successful DnrtrJ uinn Is alwaya a DIUUU wou mnn( Ho9. tetter's Ktomuoh Blttora makes pure blood. It cures Indigestion, constipa tion, kidney and liver ailments and nil other troubles caused by Impuro blood. Hostetter's IT MEANS HEALTH FOR MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN. Stomach Bitters. the conclusion of the programme tho national Welsh anthem, "Hen Wlad Tynadau," was rendered by the party and the audience, with T. Armon Jones singing the solo parts, Tho singers were giceted by many friends after tho concert In an Informal reception. This evening they will sing at Avocn, and will sail home on the Slst, after a very successful tour of tho states of eight months' duration, during which time they wero accorded flattering recep tions everywhere junior c n. social. The annual social of the Junior Chris tian Endeavor society of the Wushhutn Street Presbyteilan church was held last evening, nnd attended by many nt the oung folks of the church. The piogiamme consisted of vocal solos by Mnttle Poole and Harold Miller, reci tations by Octa Praunfelter and Cath eiine Paine, piano solo by Florence Whitman and the prophecy of the soci ety by Bertha Carson 'President Miss Ada Saxe was assist ed In caring for the children by Mr. and Mrs. George Schoen, Myrtle Praun felter, Martha Phillips, Cora Hand and Beslc Morgan. Ice cream and cake were served AN AGED MAN INJURED James Fleming, an aged resident of Luzerne street, was thrown from Tay lor car No. 131 at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoott while the car was rounding the sute at the North of North Ninth and Wqst Linden streets. Fleming was rendered unconscious by the fall nnd sustained a severe cut over the right eje Conductor George Thomas and Mo tor man Orvin Smith were in charge of the car and the former had several times warned tho mart to ride Inside tlie car, but he paid no Intention to him. He was taken to the Lackawan na hospital and recovered conscious ness shortly afterwards. Fleming Is OS yeats of age nnd very feeble. John Stanton, u member of the Thirteenth regiment hospital corps, rendered as sistance to the Injured man. ROBBED A SCHOOL HOUSE. Burglars entered No. 18 Bhool, corner of Shetland street anil Sumner ave nue, some time Sunday night or yes ter day morning and secured about $2.r,0 In money. Eery room In the build ing wus visited and several of the desks were ransacked by tho thieves. The money was received In a collec tion last Friday, which was to be used as a Memorial day fund, nnd was evi dently taken by some one familiar with the fact. Entrance was gained through 11 eelliir window and In their liable the Intruders overlooked several valuable articles. It Is believed that some boys who knew tho money w.is in the school s-e- those who need them, besides a full at Unapproachable Values cured It to go to nuffalo Bill's show yesterday. FUNERALS OF YESTERDAY. Itcv. D. P. Jones, of tho Tabernacle CongtcRattonal church, conducted tho funeral services yesterday afternoon over the remains of tho late Mrs. Elizabeth Davis at her home, 33S Evans court. Many friends of the deceased were present. Tho remains were taken to Pcckvllle, where Interment was made In the Union cemetery. Short services over the remains of the lato Mrs. Louise Smith wero con ducted yesterday afternoon at S o'clock at the house, 1026 AVest Linden street. Burial was afterwards made In the Cathedral cemetery. anxnitAL news notes. Tho ladles of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church met last evonlng and decided to conduct a supper at tho church on tho evening of Memorial day, May 40. The Bible class of the Young Wo men's Christian association met last evening In the rooms on South Main avenue. The funeral of the late neese Mor gan will be conducted nt tho house on Dodge avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment In Washburn street cemetery. I'rof. John Armstrong will give gym .naslum exercises at the meeting of West Side Conclave, No. 211, I. O. H., tomorrow evening. Tho drawing for the various prizes to be given away by tho Electric City Wheelmen will take place this ex-erring at the club house on Jackson street. The Franklin Engine company will hold forth at the firemen's fair to night. The Columbia?. Eagles, Ira Trlpps and Stenner's band will accom pany them. Bert C. Green, ex-foreman at tho Belleiio mine, has accepted the agency of the Swan Dry Powder Extinguish ing company and will represent them In Northeaster rr Pennsylvania. The Christian Endeavor society of the Plymouth Comrrfn-ritlnnnr nlmrrh will hold their regular meeting this evening. Hev. E. II. Vuuglmn, t. D of Soule college, Dodge City, Kan, spoke of that Institution at the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. Operations were resumed at tho Bellevue mine yesterday after nrr Idle ness of six weeks, owing to tho mak ing of Improvements. The music class of the Young Women's Christian association will meet at 7.P.0 o'clock this evening and all joung ladles are Invited to meet with them In the rooms on South Main avenue and Jackson street. Mrs. Ran dolph Jones Is chairman of the music committee. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Robert Williams, of South Main ave nue, left hero yesterday for a business trip to Now York. Miss Melinda Jones, of Bellevue hos pital, Now York, is islting her parents on Academy street. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Reese, of Bury port, Wales, are the guests of Mrs. Thomas D. Reese, of Corbett avenue, Bellevue. William Blunre, of North Main ave nue, Is spending a few days In New York City. Mrs. John Jones, of Jackson street, If, recovering fronr an Illness. Thomas Evans, of Nantlcokc, was a visitor in town yesterday. NORTH SCRANTON. Will Horn, of North Main avenue, had a rrarrow escape yesterday whllo attempting to board an Inbound street car going down the hill between Court itreet and Diamond avenue. He at tempted to get on the car which was going very fast, when his foot slipped ar 1 ho fell on tho step. He clutched the handle and was drawn about twerr-ty-lle feet when he let go and fell lit the road. Ho fortunately escaped with a few bruises and a shaking up. The Puritan Congregational church will conduct an entertainment and so cial Thursday evening at the church audit irlttm on AVest Market street. An excellent programme of a literary arrd musical character will be given to bo followed with refreshments. This Is to bs a purely sot lal affair to bting about a rrrore scctal feeling In the young members of tho congregation. The beautiful border drama entitled "Th Mountain Waif." will be pro dttced by the Keystone Literary and Dramatic club at the auditorium Juno 1C. The drama will be for the benefit of Mrs. Thomas Gilllgan and it Is needless to say that the public will kindly appreciate the efforts of the Keystone Dramatic club on the night of the presentation of the "Mountain Waif" by an overflowing audience. The social and entertainment which was to take place Wednesday evening under the auspices of the First Bap tist church, Wayne avenue, is post poned to June 14. The contests for the quilt and bicycle will not be decided until tho same date The funeral of Katherlne, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, who died Saturday evening after ar illness of only one hour, will take place today at 2 o'clock from the family residence on Rock Mf-et. Interment will be made in the Washburn street cemetery. Walter Schank, of Olyphant, vi.Mted Mark Healey, of West Market btreet, yesterday. Misses Julia Gallagher and Inez Broadhur.st, of Clark's Summit, visit ed friends otr North Main avenue yes terday. Mrs. Alfred Haines, of Olyphant, spent yesterday with relatives on North Main uvuiue. Miss Kate Ileffron, of New York, who has been lsltlng Mr. and Mrs. John Shopland, of Llojd street, for the past month, returned home yesterday. Mls Kate Powell, of Oak stteet, Is visiting relatives in Newark, N J. Mr. and Mrs. F W. Clary, of Breiker street, has returned after a visit of afesAi? What do the Children Drink? Don't plvo them tea or coffee. Havo you tried tho new food drink called GRAIN.O? It U delicious and nourishing and talcw tho placo of coffee. Tho moro Graln-0 you give tho children the moro health you distri bute through their systems. Grnln-Oismadsof puregrains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about as nruoh. All grocerd Boll it. lCc. and 25c. TryQrain-O! Initit that jronr grocer gtTCi you GRAIN-O Accept so unitaUou. BARRELS OF SAMPLES. Ovor Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottles Sent Frco by Mall. By special arrangement with the manufacturers of that Justly f.imous kidney medicine, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, tho readers of Tho Tribune nre enabled to obtain a trial bottle and pamphlet of valuable med ical advlco absolutely free, by simply pending their full name and post of lice address to the DR. DAVID KEN NEDY CORPORATION. Rondout, N. Y and mentioning this paper. Of course this Involves enormous ex pense to tho manufacturers, but they have received so many grateful letters from thoso who have been benelltted and cured of the various diseases, of the Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia nnd Chrorrlo Constipation, and all weaknesses pecu liar to women that they will willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Upon Investigation It was found that 91 per cent, of those who have used the trial bottle had received such benefit front It that they pur chased large sized bottles of their drug gists. ' It matters not how alck you are or how many physlclaits have failed to help you, send for a trial bottle of this great medicine, It costs you but a postal card, and benefit and cure will most certainly be the result. Put some urine In a glass tumbler and let It stand 24 hours; It It has a sediment or If pale or discolored, milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your kidneys or bladder are In bad condi tion. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms us pain in tho back, in ability to hold urine, a burning, scald ing pain In passing It, frequent deslro to urinate, especially at night, the staining of linen by your urine and all the unpleasant nnd dangerous effects on the system produced by the use of whiskey, wine or beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is sold at all drug stores for $1.00 for a large bottle; six bottles for $3 00. several days with friends in Waverlv. Sidney Bliss, of the Bliss Silk mill, Is In New lork city. James Corcoran, of Skinner's Eddy, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Rlch urds, of School street. Messrs. M. J. Connors, John Mc Minn nnd James Lennedy t-pent Sun day with friends on Brick a-enue. Mrs. James Burns, of Brick ocnue, Is entertaining her father, Peter Mc Derrnott, of New York city. Miss Jeanette Brown, of Wllkes Barre, Is visiting Miss LUzle Owens, of Brick avenue Mr. Charles Davis, of Taylor, visited William Slmms, of West Market street, Sunday. There will be a social this evening In tho North Scrantou branch rooms of the Y. W. C A. 2048 North Main avenue. All girls arrd women are in vited. GREEN RIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. II. Stanton, of Deacon street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Mann, of Ithaca, N. Y. William Trlrp, of Fordharn street, has returned from Carboudale. The third degree will be conferred on a number of carrdldates at tho meeting of the Odd Fellows on Thurs day evening. Philip Durrrr, who recently went to Hampton, Loirg Island, Is seriously III. Services each evening this week at the gospel tent at the Driving park. S. G. Collins, of Wilkes-Bar re, spent Sunday with his bister, Mrs. Van Dyke, of Marlon street. Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices. The Ilnest in the city at Manner" phar macy. No. 920 Green Ridge btreet. Prot II. L. Burdlek visited the Manslleld Normal school on Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Wambold, of Mousey ave nue, is recovering from a s-evero ill ness. M. W. Carpenter, of Sanderson ave nue, has returned from Clark's Sum mit. Sponges of all descriptions for bath, alio the Toofat or Egyptian wash rag, a great novelty for the bath, at Man ners, No. 9J0 Green Ridge street. PARK PLACE. Mrs. J. S. Pritehard, of S.J5 Court street, has returned from the Hahne mann hospital, after a He weeks' treatment. W. II. Ackerson, of Pittston, spent a few days lost week with his par ents here. Court Street Methodist Episcopal church will hold a supper on Thursday evening. Ice cream nnd strawberries will be served after supper. John Rosenbaur spent Sunday with his parents at Atchbald, E. Miller, of Court street, was raited to Philadelphia last week by tho Illness of his sister. W. M. Finn and daughter have re turned home from a week's lslt at Richmond, Vn and Reading, Pa. OBITUARY. Tho many friends of Nuthun Knlb, foruiurly of Wllkes-Barro, but recently of Carvcrton, wro apprised of his sud den death ut his homo orr Saturday mornliiK, duo to heart trouble und in ternal injuries, rehultlr.fr from u fall ho reioirrt while feeding calllo earl on tho morning of May 1. Deceased was a mem ber of Conyngham post, 97, Grand Army of the Republic, and began his military career OctotK-r 27, 1S61, when ID jcara of age. He Joined Company K, Elghty-flrbt t'ormHlvanla Volurteer Infantry, Sec ond brigade, Division A. C, at Mnurh Chunk, I'a., December 13, lSbJ. He wus wounded in tho rlcht leg at Fredericks burg by gunshot and was taken to St. Elizabeth hospital, Md., whero he re ceived treatment for ten months. In 1S04 ho was detailed at Ream's Station. Va , as an artisan In the pioneer corps and spent ono ear In this way His battle reeord Is as follows Antlotum, Fred ericksburg. Cold Harbor, Ream's Station, siege of Petersburg and Weldon Hull road. Ills term having expired, ho was honorably discharged In November, 1881, near Petersburg, Va Mr. Kolb was born In ButUr township, Luzerne county, Sep tember SS, lSli Harriet Pertlck became his wife In December. 1SC4. who with his four children, survive Wllllum and Lillle at home, George, of this city, und Mrs, Llzzlo Sollow, of Scranton. Thre aro also two brothers Abraham Kolb, of Wllkes-Ilarre, and two sisters Mrs. Han nah Shine nnd Mrs Leah Fox. of Mary land. Funeral will be held on Tuebduy afternoon at Whlto Haven. Mrs. Robert Colby, proprietress of the Wurburton hotel at tho corner of Brom ley avenue and Swetlnnd street for many years, died at 4.30 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. Deceased was 67 yars of nRe and hud been sick about two weeks The funeral will occur Thurbday afternoon Interment In Torest Hill cemetery. Mrs Kato McDermott, an old resident of West Scranton, died at the homo of her sister. Mrs. John J. Curnmliigs, tat Hampton street, last evening. The fu neral will bo held tomorrow afternoon at i! o'clock. Interment In Cathedral cemetery. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON THRILLING ADVENTURE OF STELLA TRANTZ. Run Down by an Unmnnajroablo Horse, on Cedar Avenue, but Escaped with Very Slight Injuries. Thomas A. Harvey, of the Central City, and Miss Annio Dolslng, of Prospect Avenue, Married Frank Miller, of Meadow Avenue, Sus tained a Fractured Arm, Stella, the 4- ear-old daughter of Edward Frantz, had a most thrilling adventure yesterday afternoon. In company with other companions of her nge she was playing In tire roadway lir trnrrt of the Neptuno Engine houso on Cedar iivcnuo. A lady whoso rr.rmo wns not ascer tained came down the street behind a horse she was unable to control The animal dashed down upon the children knocking Stella Frarrta und-r Its feel Fortunately the horse stepped lightly otr her and the carriage pasted rlong. Stella under It, but not Milking any por Hon of her body. The child lay unconclous In the roadway and was crrrlcd to her ho.nv Dr John J. Walsh was called ar.d at tended the girl. Her Imurles wer'i slight, only a small wourrd on the scalp being Indicted When the woman who drove tho horso (.allied control of It, she returned nnd evidenced much feel ing over the nccldent. HARVEY-DEISINO Nl'PTIALS. Thomas A. Haroy. of the central tlty, and Miss Annie Deislng, ol Pros peet avenue, were united In marriage yesterday nfternom. The ceremony was performed at the homo of tho bride. Alderman John Lenten officiat ing. The couple werv unattended and tho marriage was witnessed by only i& family of tl-e (ontractlng couple-, and their Immediate friends. Mr. an I Mrs. Harvey will commence house keeping today. NUBS OF NEWS James ("onnell lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, has arranged to run its annual x urhion ilils ear. on .lurio '11. to Luke Ariel. An energetic eotnmlttee has been selected to pel feet the arrangements The annual i.utlrg of James Council lodge, and its fi lends like every affair conducted by the or ganization, Is on" of the pleasant and buices.stul events of the j,ear. Frank Miller, of Meadow avenue, Min of Charles Miller, sustained a fr.ie-tuie-d arm, while engaged In a warn" of base ball Saturdaj. Dr. Wulsh et the fractuie. The Forest band gave a concer t and dance at St. John'n hull, on Stone ave nue, last night. In every beiiM and detail the affair w.ls a huge success. Miss Jennettc Muzev arrd Fred J. Munsch, both residents of Pittston avenue, will be united In man luge this morning at 11 !1U o'clock. Rev L R. Foster, ot the Sumner Avenue Prcs bterlan church, will tie the knot In the parlor of hi.s lesideuco at West Scranton. A testimonial oneert was given Prof. Gustave Schmidt nt Woi king men's hall last night. A cicdltable programme wus rendered. Theodore Relslg hns returned from tho New York e'ollege ot Phurmacy to spend the summer. Mr. Relblg h.us resumed his former position nt Kom achei's Pittston avenue pharmacy. He will be engaged thcie while home from college. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyeis, of Cedar avenue, aro at Port Jervis In attend ance at the funeral of Mr. Meyer's brother-in-law. Mlbs Helen Kopf, of Astoria, N. Y . Is a guest at the residence of Druggist William Komacher. Ex-Common Councilman Geoige Griswald and family, of Cedar avenue, will leave for Caibondale tomorrow to reside. Mr. Griswald has been ap pointed superintendent of tho Pruden tial Life Insurance company's oiTice in that city. - - Pea Coal Delivered, ?1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone CGS3. DUNMORE. Drs. Garvey, Chi 1st and Marey per formed a successful operation, Sunday afternoon, upon Willis, the voung son of Mr. and Mis. Edward Towri'-end, of Cheriy street, who was suffering from an abscess The little one was feeling well last evening and great hopes are entertained for his complete recovery. Tho Memorial daj committee will meet In the John B. Smith Hose com pany's rooms on Chestnut street, Thursday evening. Tho meeting will be called to older at 8 o'clock sharp, It Is their deblre to have the commit tees of the different societies or their representatives present All societies, etc., have or will receive Invitations to paiticlpate. If there aro any who have not received their Invitation yet, they will do the Memorial day commlttco a great favor by being present. The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres byterian church will conduct an In itial social In the chutch parlors Thurs day evening. A neat programme has been arranged, which will commence nt 8 o'clock sharp. Cicam nnd cake will also be setved. A law n social will be held nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Swnrtz, on Cherry street, tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church All will he welcome. Tho members o the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will at tend church In a body at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday evening, when the Rev. A. J. Van Cleft will preach a sermon appropriate to the oc casion, Tho members of tho Neptune Hose company were tho guests of the Hook nnd Ladder company, of Scranton, last evening Tomorrow evening the members of the High school alumni will hold their annuul social and dance in Washing ton hall. It piomlhes to be a swell af fair Mr. and Mrs William Ocksenreader have returned from their wedding tour W4-W44-frfrfrM''frt'M-t-i-0"M BEECHAMS PILLS Fnrlfv the Blood. Core Blotchei, Im- T prove Complexion. I v 0 cents-25 cent! I tivrv'fv'rvmv'v,rn,i " r All Burt & Packard " Korrcct Shape" shoes arc made from pure oak bark tanned leather. Cheap shoes are made from chem ically tanned leather, which costs less and burns your feet. and "Don't spoil your Bold by LEWIS, REILLY SCRANTON, PA. at New York city. They will reside on East Drinker stieet Mis S, F. Dodge, ot Wllllnm street, who has been spending the past month In New York city, has returned home 'Miss May Simpson, of Wyoming semlnai-v, Is tho guest of her parents on West Drinker street. Mr. John Cuff, of Spring street, has returned home, after a, pleasant visit with Wilkes-Barre ft lends The Ladles' Aid society "a 111 conduct un Initial lawn social at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gabriel Swarts, at 31 Cherry street, Thursday evening, May 2i. A programme hns been arranged for the occasion, and the public is ot dlally invited. i Following Is a list of letteis remain ing unclaimed at the post ofllce for the period ending May 'JO, 1S99. Per sons calling for these letters will please say adveillsed In Scianton Tribune: Mr. Bartholmew, Larch stieet. J. D Brown, John Fltzpatilek, Mr. Audiew Hotzel, Lena Hairs, Mr King (stone mason), Little England. Miss Lynola Loomnn. In caie C E. Baiber. Miss Annie McIIale. Miss Lydla Mluel, MS South Pine stteet, Peter Nelson, 711 Monroe avenue- T. .1 Rli hards, 1047 Monroe avenue; Walter Rallson, Mis i B. Schivelei, 714 Adams avenue, V.. E. Setzer, 110 Pine street, Mi. Dick Wlllas. Mrs. Ida Wlddowlleld. fin Elec tile iivenue, Michael Veide, Angelo Vlto Ruovo, Mrs. Damlnria Petrlell.t, Gulsbeppe Will.in. Seicnilno Fannetto, Glovanlm Sglvollo, Vlto Tile-.i. Mrs Rigloy (package). SPEED OF A SHIP. A Simple Operation in Finding It by tho Log. From the Army and Jsav v Illustrated "How do you abcertaln the speed of a vessel'" Is a question ftequently ad dressed to naval men, and an explana tion will therefore probably be of In terest to several readers. There aro several methods, the commonest and most ancient being the use of the "log." This Instrument consists of thiee patts the logshlp, the line and the niarkn. The logshlp is a piece of wood about half an Inch thick and shaped like a (luadiant, with u. piece of lead let In round the circular edge to make It tloat perpendicularly In the water. It Is hung by lines at e.uii angle, and three lines being Joined together about two feet from thu logshlp. Two of the lines are securely lixed to the "ship," and the other has a bone peg at the end, which, being pushed Into a holo In the ship, temporally tasteus It there. From the point ot Juncture of the three lines a suiiicleirt length is measured, genet all v about 100 feel, to take the loghip well clear of the ship's wish This Is called the "str.iv" line, and lb marked with a piece of bunting Fiom the bunting Is measuied 47 feet 3 Inches, and the line marked here with a piece of leather. Then another 47 feet '! Inches Is measured off and mark ed with three knots, then another space tne same lengin ami nrarnen with three knots, and so on ns far as seven knots. Halfway between each batch of knots one single knot Is made. The loglltic Is then te.id.v tor use The space between the knots Is found from the simple little rule-of-three sum: As 3,000 beconds (number of sec onds In an hour). -8 seconds (length of sand glnss), fi.OSO feet (number of feet In a nautical tulle); length of line re quiredwhich works out to 47 feet 3 inches. i To use the log four persons nie re quired two men to hold the reel on which the line Is wound, the quarter master to hold the glass and the mid shipman of the watch to heave the log. The lust named puts the peg lhtnlv In the logshlp und then gathers three or four colls of line In his hand, sulllclent to admit of the logshlp being thrown well clear of the ship He asks "Clear glass, quartermaster'.'" "Clear glass, sir!" comes the reply, and overboard goes the logshlp and line, tho reel rap idly revolving Presently the middy feels tho piece of bunting passing through his hand and he gives the or der, Turn!" The quartet master turns tho glass and watches the sand, while one "reeler" holds well over his head, so as to give the Hue fair play. When the tand has run out, "Stop!" cries the quartet mabtet. The midshipman grasps the line, assisted by the other reeler, and looks for the nearest knot, finding a Hlnmle one close to his hand. Then the line is hauled in ami four knots appear, which signify that the ship is going four and a half knots through the water. Tho Jerk In the lino draws the peg fronr the logshlp, which now rloats on Us flat side and Is eally hauled In When a ship Is going over four knots a fout teen-second glass Is used, the speed being double that shown by the knots on the line, CASTOR 1 A Tor Infants and Children. The K!nd You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of ?&&&: C&&!ln WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG AGAIN ! t f jrt & J IPEFAPiA4 m7 -V kv M r bv jttJSjm jwXM 9 .eeatf)' vigor lo the whole beios; All drains and losses are checVta trmantntfy. Unless patients re properly cured, their condition oftf u worries them into Insanity, Consumptlonor Death, Mailed sealed. Price li pefbos, 6 bates, with Irou-clad leeal Guarantee to cure or refund lLo Jam a tUSLIN tT money, tj oo. Send for free book. For Sale by JOHN II. "lMIULl'S. and Spruce street. P&tJfAi Look fort! J i Trade ma tit Branded on the Sole. .!? tBro!WlBa feet by wearing cheap shoes." & DAV1ES, CHANGE OF LANGUAGE. Example of the English of Today nnd Olden Times. From tho Gentlewoman. Here is the Loid's prnvcr In the English of former times, the best e uiuplu of how the language has changed: A. D. 12r8. "Fader uio In hctine. haleewelde beoth thl neuue, cumen thl kueneilehe, thl wlllc beoth don In heune and In eithe. The sucrysh dawn hi led glf oils vvhilk dawe. And vorzl fure dettes as vl vorslfen utc dettoures. And lene ous nought into temptation, hot delvvor of evel. Amen." A D. 1300. "Fadir our In bevene. Halewyd be thl name, thl kingdom conu Thl wllle be done as In heveno and In erthe. Ouie urche days bred give us today And forgive us ourrj dettes, as we foiglve our dettoures. And lode us not Into temptation, "bote delvvei e us of vvel Amen " A D. 1GS. "Ovr fnther which art In heaven, sanctllled be thv name, Let thy itlngdom come. Thy will be done, as In heaven. In earth also. Gule vs today our super stantlal bread. And lead vs not Into temptation. But de lieurs us from evil. Amen." A. D. 1611. "Our father which Is in heaven, hallowed by thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, in earth as It Is In hcaueti. Glue us this day our dayl bread And forghie vs our debts as we forglue our debtors And lode vs not Into temptation, but delluer vs ftom evil For thine is the kingdome. and the power and the glory foietier. Amen." At the Table. Mr Wcdtllltig "Ah darling, I see you have prepared something m w with your own little bauds. Its Irrclorrs, too, dear. What Is If" Mrs. Weddllng-Thut-that's b-b-bread. Judge ooooooooooooooooo A A o MISS MARIA PARLOA X in run For May, Writes: "A simple instrument called a Strawberry Huller, which I have used for ye.irs, should be found in every kitchon." One of these useful little in struments will be given away to every lady making ,iny pur chase in our store duting the next ten days. THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH-INQ STORE. FOOTED FULLER CO MKARS IIUILUINa, A 140-142 WASIIINU I OV AVE. X ooooooooooooooooo HERVSTA FILLS Restores Vitality. Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cures Impotency, Night Emlsslonsand urnttinfT diseases, all effects of self "-& w- , -- -11! abuse, or excess anu inuis rretion. A ncrvo tonic and llrtoocl lmlldcr. Brings the 'nink clovr to nale cheeks and VASW restores the lire ot youm. MTSKBy mall fiOc per box, O boxes for $ii.50; with a written guavnn tco to euro or refund tho money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton t Jackson Sts CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Mrdnrrah & Thomas, Drug gists, aw I.ackuwunra ave., Scranton, Pa. MADE W:E A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CtJBB i4j&eTioiiB jJisiameM is ailing juob- oi7,lnipotinu7, HieplcMnM.i .MUMd hj Abuts or other irxcse tad Ipdit cretlonu, 1ku quioKtu a tut urty rwtoro Iwt Vitality in oldor jeran,i lit u man for study, burinMio ntrruo rrovAQt lnianitr aac GoaBUBntias if tttkna ia tim. Thtlrtite ihowi i&medlaU jmpror- ntnt und ffiwt & ( TlltH nLr nil nthap fall In. fltft npon having tho caulno Ajax TftMoti Thar haroourael tbouHMBdaand will euro you. Waflvo ftpai itlro wrlttan nuaratiUe to sffwt u cure Cf OTC la ichcasaor refund th& Money. Prieauv W I wirr acLaroj nr U pkeea (full treatment) jar $10. Uy ntl.Io rlain wraiper nron ritcmptotrrtta), Clrcnfaf - AJAX REMEDY CO., '.SHOT'"' For nale in Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and It, C. Handerrcn, druggists. A1AKE PERFECT MEN RO OT DFftPAIlt l Ponotsur i Longer The jovi tnJemklttniof lir ran berntortdte yu Th very wontCMfinf Nervou PrMMfrara bioluteW cur4 by PUHFFCTO bioiutei cur4 by PUHFJ'CTO TA II LFia. Glf prenyl iliMa! aonmit fall tne mtmery J the watte vi iiiai Huvriiiiavviin vj Indltr reliant Dffip.iioMtili tik. iDiPirtVlvorindnntrru'f intttrv fun a. linn Br are untna aval am fllv .nt. hloAaa ta ika r itarict ana mure 10 toe e?et er- 4'(fToatir roil OnrMc btii renews vital energy li boiei t ft oMpUitt:uaiantedcureVsrtt7or nicety re undid L.B Im rarrlarl In waat aate" narkct Soil every wtttrv or mailed in plain wraprtr on recflpIfi rice by Tni rHriUtr to., Caste Uf.. (Mcm, SoUl In Scranton, lu by Matthews Bros and McGarrah & Thomas, druggists. They have itoed iheteitofyeui. auu ruvc cured thousands or cans of Nervous Diseases, such as Debihtv, Dirtiness, Sleepless ncss and Varicocele. AtiODhv.ic They clear lh Irala, stMnjtben the circulation, males digestion nerfrcr. and Imnirt a. heallhT Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0. Plinnnueisr. cor Wyoming uvenue nxfl y , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers