TJLJLE SUKAJNTON TIUU UNI-SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1899. A Mother's Responsibility A great responsibility rests upon mothers at the time their daugh ters are budding into womanhood. If your daughter is pale, complains of weakness, is "tired out" upon slight exertion) if the is troubled with headache or backache, pain in the stdet if her temper is fitful and her appetite poor, the is in a condition of extreme peril, a fit subject for that most dreaded of all diseases consumption. If you notice any of these symptoms lose no time in procuring! Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People They will assist your daughter to develop properly and regularly: they will enrich the blood, strengthen the nerves, and all danger of consumption and premature death will be averted. Mrn. John Tanaoy, of 130 Hater Street, Detroit, Mich., uny! We hnd a serious time with my daughter. Hlie did not have tiny terlous lllnens but seemed to gradually watte away. Our doctor called tho distune hy nn odd uutno which kt I afterward learned, meant Inok of blood. "We finally found A medicine that helped her. After three months' treatment her health was to greatly Improved you would not have recognized her. She pained In flesh rapidly and soon was In perfect health. Tho medicine used wok Dr. Williams' Pink I'llls for I'ale I'eople. 1 havo always kept these pills In tho house Blnco and have told many mothers about them. They have effected Homo wonderful cures." Yom the Evening Xewi, Ditroit, Mich. All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a condensed form, in Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They are a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Tr. Williams' Pink nilsfor Pain Teoplenrp Bold In boxestnever In loots bulk) Ht30centuboxorslxboxcifor$2.l0,nndmayhehadofn11dru?e:ltti( or direct by mall from Dr. Williams Mudlclno Co., Schenectady, N. Y. mara:igiEiagamgttsiJ,iJi SURVEYING THE PARK. Looks ns Though the D. & II. Means Business Close, in October. The appearance of surveyors at An thracite park yesterday confirmed the statements that the Delawure and Hudson will utilize the place for rail road purposes. The Gentlemen's Driv ing club have secured an extension of time so that If they desire they may hold Fourth of July and Labor day races. Probably Inside of a year tracks will occupy what Is now one of the finest race tracks In this section of the country. FIRST OF THE SEASON. The Mozart band was never heard to better advantage than last night from the Cycle club house. Tho following programme was rendered: March, "Peace Jubilee" Taylor Overture, "Ideal" Danlfls "Waltz, "I 'See Thee Again".. ..Fstradu March, "The President's Plag".Seontor Overture. "Jolly Kobbers" Suppo Serenade, "The Old Church Organ" Chambers Mnrch, "Olympla Hippodrome" Alexander Selection, "Operatic Reminiscences" Laurendaw Two Step, "George Washington's) nirtbday Party" liarnhouse Overture, "From Dawn to Twilight" Bennett March. "Rival Rivers" Alexander The club served refreshments and cigars after the concert. There were nbout 5,000 auditors. ST. ROSE COMMENCEMENT. The St. Rose Academy commence ment will be held at the close of this month, but the exact date lias not yet been decided upon. The exercises will be In the form of a play nnd there will also be singing and recitations. The entertainment will be private and will bo held In St. Rose hall. , The parents of the students will comprise the audience. The pupils to take part have been working diligently nnd It is expected that the entertainment will be of tho highest order. FIREMEN WILL APPRECIATE IT Yesterday under tho personal super vision of Common Councilman Thomp son the work of paving the driveway to tho Mitchell Hose house was begun. Tho work will probably be completed tonight and It will bo a great Improve ment over tin old cobblestone drive way. The bricks will be laid' on a Band base. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Owing to the cold weather Trinity lawn social was Indefinitely postponed. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Kimball went to Fern Hall yesterday to spend several weeks. Mrs. Howard Olver, of Canaan street, Is entertaining her sister, Miss. Hcva Brlswood, of Farno. Miss Lucy Henderson has returned to her Oak avenue home. Dr. Mlssett, of Philadelphia, Is visit ing relatives in this city. Miss Helen Patterson.of Lincoln ave nue, and her aunt, Mrs. Johnson, of Chicago, are visiting In Oneonta. Mrs. William Plel, of Laurel street, called on Scranton friends yesterday. Teachers' institute will be held in tho central school building this morning at 9 o'clock, at which time the teachern will be Bupplled with promotion cer tificates for tho examinations now- be ing held. II, A. Purple Is In Susquehanna to. duy nnd will direct the funeral of O. T. Smith, of whom ho learned the under taking business. W. R. Moon will represent local Hep tasophs nt the national conclave in Buffalo next week. It will necessitate Ills absence from this city on the night of commencement exercises and tho duty of presenting diplomas which do volvcs on him ns president of tho school board will be performed by Su perintendent Qnrr. I was seriously allllcted with a cough for several years, and last fall had a more severe cough than ever before. I havo used many remedies without receiving much relief, and being rec ommended to try a bottle of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, knowing mo to be u poor widow, gavo It to me, I tried It, and with the most gratifying results. The first bottlo re lieved me very much and tho second bottle has absolutely cured me. I have not had as good health for twenty years. I give this certificate without solicitation, simply In appreciation of the gratitude felt for the cure effected. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A, Heard, Claremore, Ark. For sale by all drug gists; Matthew Bros, wholesale and re tall agents. PEC U VILLI!. Tho marriage of Miss Bertha G. Klzeti and Hudson Vane, of Peckville, which occurred at tho home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Shnefter, at Wllkes Barre, was one of tho pleasant society events of the week. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. S. C. Slmpklns, of Peckville. Among the guests present were: John D. Davis, Miss Vcrgle Gruver, Ernest Klzer, Roy Wadetnnn, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Shaffer, of Wilkes Barre; .Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cobb, Roy Cobb nnd Grace Cobb, of Wlmmcrs; Mr. nnd Mis. John D. Klzer, parents of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. J. Dahl- gren Klzer, and Miss Lola Klzer, of Klzer's Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ken nedy, pat-on (h of the groom: Mrs. Peck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodward, of Mt. Pleas ant, Pa.; Mis. W. W. Klzer, Miss May Klzer, Losllo Klzer, Frank Shaffer nnd Miss Helen Shaffer, of Varden, Pa.; Miss Beatrice Klzer Klpp, of Punxy sutawney, Pa.i Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peck, Mahlon S. Peck, Rev, S. C. nnd Mrs. Slmpklns. Miss Bertha Peck, Miss Mny English, Miss Mlra Hoffecker and William Rogers, of Peckville, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Klzer and Miss Maud Klzer, of Townnda, Pa.; Mrs. M. Arn old, Bert Arnold, William Arnold and Miss Mnblo Arnold, of Carbondale; A, F. Klzer, of Scranton. A number of the survivors of the Fifty-second regiment, Pennsylvania volunteer infantry, and their lady friends assembled at Ledyard's hall, Thursday evening, for tho purpose of perfecting arrangements for the com ing twelfth reunion of that regiment. Last season tho reunion was held at Wllkes-Barre, and it was derided that Peckvlllo should have tho honor of tho next campflre. At the meeting Thurs day evening, Mr. Plillotiu Snedlcor va3 chosen chairman. A number of valu able suggestions were made by Messrs. Battenhurg, Snedlcor. Travis and Will iams, after which the following com mittees wore appointed: General com mittee, finance, entertainment, speak ers, etc., with power to Increase rom mlttee, S. B. Williams, Captain C. II. Battenhurg and Joseph O. Bell; ladles' reception committee, Mrs. 'P. Snedlcor, Mis. S. B. Williams, Mrs. J. G. Bell, Mis. Z. P. Tfavls, Mrs. C. II. Batten hurg; committee on decorations, Mr. Phlletus Snedlcor, Mr. 7.. P. Travis, Mr. Halsey Lathrop, Mr. W. F. Ketchum, Mrs. J. G. Bell, Mrs. P. Snedlcor, Mrs. Levi Stage, Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. Liz zie T. Peck, Mrs. D. W. Brown, Mrs. William Richards, Mrs. '.. P. Travis. Wednesday, September 27, was selected for the date of the reunion. There will be three sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. Ledyard hall will be gen eral headquarters for the day. Tho lorenoon will bo devoted to reception and registering of comrades. Doors open at fl.r.0. At 2 p. m. a business meeting will be hold at the hall for tho purpose of roll-call, election of ofTieers, hearing reports, resolutions, short speeches, etc. At 7.30 p. m. a campflre will be held at tho hall, to which all tho veterans and Junior organizations of Peckville will bo Invited. This be ing the twelfth reunion of the regiment, tho local committee will endeavor to make it (especially the campflre) a very enjoyable occasion. Prominent speakers will bo present and address the meetings on that day. The local committee will hold another meeting on Thursday evening, June 22, at Led yard hall, to which the general public Is Invited to attend. A special Invita tion Is extended to tho ludles of tho three churches to meet the committee at tho hall on that evening. Peckvlllo Baptist church, Rev, J, S. Thomas, pastor. Sunday services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Prof. FIsk, of Keystone academy, will preach In the morning. Evening subject, "The Transfiguration of Character." Sab bath school nt 11.30 a. m. Services In the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sacred song service in the morn ing, with short sermon. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Parkhurst will assist tho choir In the morning. Special muslo pro gramme also In the evening, with short sermon. Rev. S. H. Moon, D. D., pas tor. Morning programme: Voluntary; doxology: Invocation; hymn; Scrip ture; anthem, "Sing Alleluia Forth" (Dudley Buck); prayer: baritone solo, "Resurrection" (Holden): offertory; soprnno solo, "The Lord Is My Light" (Marsh): sermon; duet, "Guiding Stat" (Bragdon); nnthem, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" (Williams). OLYPilANT. Clothesline thieves are at work again in this vicinity. On Tuesday evening they entered the yard of Mrs. Maria Rogan, of Dunmoro street, and carried away several pieces of linen. They mado attempts to enter other yards, but were scared away by tho dogs. Rov. Rogers Israel, of St. Luko's Episcopal church, Scranton, will con duct services In Edwards' hall tomor row afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Rev. Thomas de aruchy, of Scran ton, will occupy the pulpit In the Blake ly church tomorrow morning. In the evening a programme for Children's ilay exercises will bo rendered. Hcfrular services will be- held lit tho Congregational church tomorrow morn ing and evening, llov, Peter Ilobcrtg will preach. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dompsoy have gone to housekeeping on Dunmoro street. Tho commencement exercises of St. Patrick's academy will bo held Wed nesday evening. June 2S. Mrs. James McNIcol nnd daughter, Miss May McNIcol, spent yesterday with Scranton friends. Mrs. J, C, Klolly, of Ilonesdnlc, Is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. K. Dardls, of Lackawanna street. Miss Nellie McCourt, of Scranton, spent Tuesdny with friends nt this place. Mrs. Jennie Voylo visited relatives at Carbondalc yesterday. Thomas rtogan and T. M. Lynch havo returned from a trip to Hurrlsburg. Tho employes nt Johnson's colliery were paid yesterday. TAYLOR NEWS. Miss Jones Pleasantly Surprised. Musical Recital rt Success. A surprise party was tendered Miss Jessie M. Jones nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones, of Taylor street, on Thursday even ing. The evening was pleasantly spent In games and other amusements until a seasonable hour. Luncheon was served. The guests present weie Misses Annie Gendall, Emma Co iper, Annie Gendall, Annie Fnlrclough, Em ma Day, Ida Sperbcr, Ray Morgans, Sadio Gangwer, Jessie Morgani, Rachel Gangwer, Mattle Harris, Jen nie Nichols, Alice Morgans, Annie Blo fcecker, Amelia Caswell, Daisy Reln hardt, Jane Jones, Bertha Roj; unJ Messrs. Richard Watklns, Richard ami Frank Gendall, William Stone, Edward Harris, Charles Nichols, Evan U. Wat klns, J. L. Nelger, William Watklns, Beit Gendall, John Morgans, Morgan and Gwen Jones and Mr. Hurdo. At tho Calvary Baptist ehur:n to morrow tho services will be as usual. Tho pastor. Rev. Dr. Harris, will ollki nte at Wllkes-Barre. Morning servlre will be led by Edward D. Davis. MNs Maud Evans will recite and addresses will bo given by Ethel Steele nn 1 Mar garet Davis. levelling service will be lead by W. B. Owens. Song service consisting of hymns and anthems un der the direction of Prof. Davis V.. Jones. Benjamin Harris will deliver an address. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann Mj -gans occurred from her late home on Main street on Thursday afternoon. Brief services were held at the home by the Rev. Pianeis Gendall, of the M. E. church, and the Salvation Army corps. The remains, In charge of Ftm era! Director T. J- Davis, proceeded to tho D., L. & W. depot, where they left on the 2.15 p. in. train for Ply mouth, where interment was made. Tho small companies around here will pay today for May month. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Richards, of Third street, have Issued Invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Sarah, and Mr. Emanuel Champion, of West Maylleld. The Interesting ceremony will take place at the home oi the bride's parents at S o'clock on Thursday evening, June 23. Tomorrow will be Children's day at the M. K. church. The title of tho spe cial services this year is "Peace and War, or Young America's verdict." . ne. children have been carefully rehears ing for several weeks past and will, without doubt, maintain the high repu tation they have won for many years past on similar occasions. Thomas Caveny, a well known and respected resident of the Kast Side, died yesterday morning after a pain ful illness. He Is survived by a wife and several children. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frank Winters Is homo from Wyom ing seminary, from which institution he graduated a few days ago. It is a gratification to his friends to know that he won the special priz" given by Presi dent Spraguo for gentlemanly behavior and good conduct. Thomas M. Hendricks returned homo last evening from Hnrrisburg and Baltimore. There was no Improvement last even ing in the condition of John II. Solo mon, who liC3 at the Carbondale Emer gency hospital suffering with hydro phobia. The sum of ?G1, clear of expense, was raised by tho social Thursday night for tho clnderpath fund. Tho Misses Moyer, of Easton, sis ters of Dr. S. E. Moyer, are visiting nt the home of their sister, Mrs. Ar thur Day, of Cemetery street. Richard Harvey, of Fourth street, Is quite sick. Alfred GrltlUhs was a Scranton visi tor yesterday. Who are Willing to Pay EJUE MEDICAL CO. 00 NIAGAKA. ST., BUFFALO, X. Y. Sirs: A3 por statement In Scranton Tribuuo you may mail to mo, under plain lottor Heal, poatago paid, full explanation of your new syatom of furnishing your Applianco nud .Remedies to rcliablo men on trial and approval without oxpenso no payment to bo made in advunco no coat of any kind unless troatmont proves duccoasful aud entirely satisfactory. Also mall sealed, free, your now modioal book for men. Glvo name and address In full. Please write very plainly. (.10) PITTSTON NEWS A Popular nnd Faithful Conductor. The Bottom of a Iluckot Shop Falls Out nnd tho Manager Is Arrested. News of Qenornl Interest. Michael Gillespie, of this city, Is one of the oldest employes of the Lehigh Valley railroad and from the days of tho late Asa Packer, when the road was In its Infancy, until the present day, he has steadily nscended the lad der from water carrier to conductor of ono of tho most Important and fast est passenger trains of the system. Ho served for twenty years as. a brake man and conductor of a freight and tho stories ho tells of his experiences In these days of crude railroading show the pluck and perseverance a man of his makeup can endure. In 1S91 ho was promoted to his present position and today there Is no more popular employe on the whole system. Mr. Gillespie has been a resident here all these years and he Is Just as highly esteemed as n citizen as among those with whom ho associated so many years. His run Is from the Junction In this city direct through to New York and the round trip Is made every other day. John Loughncy, of this city, has Just completed with tho aid of a common Jack-knife a walking canu that Is not only a splendid specimen of genius, but a trophy that will nnd ought to be handed down from generation to generation. It Is handsomely carved and lettered nnd the gold head Is no more valuable than the balanco that was moulded by a deft hand from a natural sapling of lance wood. Tho excursion of St. Lutheran's con gregation and their German friends to Selbel's grove, above Ransom, next Thuisday will bo one of the most suc cessful nnd pleasant excursions to go out from this city during tho coming picnic senson. The funeral of tho late Moses McGco, of Forty Fort, and who for many years was a resident of this place, will oc cur this afternoon. The widow Is a daughter of our honored townsman, John Young, sr. Max Ludwlg and his friend, Michael Greenwood, celebrated the anniversar ies of their birth yesterday, both hav ing reached the half century mark. The occasion brought many of their friends together last evening, and with the Leek Cornet band a pleasant social occasion was the result. James and Domlnlck Corcoran have just completed a rustic wood scene that Is one cf the most natural structures yet seen In this city. The arrange ments of the rocks, trees, forno, and the miniature lake with fish and game, make nn attractive scene, and Is the handiwork of E. W. Campbell, of tho West Side. It Is certainly an attrac tion that attracts. The employes of the Stevens colliery wore paid yesterday nnd this morning they, with their families, will excurt to Harvey') lake, where they will spend the day. The proceeds are for the benefit of tho keg fund. Dr. C. M. Woodburn, t recent young graduate; of tho University of Penn sylvania, will assume the duties of resident physlclnn nt the PIttston hos pital on July 1. Mrs. Fred Selbel Is a guest of her mother In Tunkhnnnoek. The Pennsylvania Coal company nnd several others will pay their employes today, nnd from now until after the Fourth of July business In nil lines will bo much benefited. Last evening there was an Interest ing case heard before Alderman Bar rctt nnd caused by tho arrest of Dr. Atherton, an alleged stock broker, who was chnrgod with the embezzlement of funds. Among the prosecutors were: George Reap, P. J. Noon, Owen Ready, and several others, who invetecl In certain stocks through Atherton who received their money but failed to ne gotiate or transact tho business for them. Atherton was asked for ball In the amount of $1,300, anil after miieh searching thl wus furnished by a lady of the West Side, who is an extensive real estate owner. TTJNKHANNO CK. F. If, Piatt, chairman of the trans portation committee of the firemen's convention reports that he can secure special rates lor the two days of cno way fare and for bands accompanying hose companies one-half of the one way fare. The rates will prevail on tho Valley rond from Waverly to Wllkes Barre, and on the Montrose road from Montros-e to Tiiiikhannock. J. Wood Piatt returned from tho Democratic stale convention on Thurs day. He was recognized by nn appoint ment as temporary secretary of the convention. The engine drawing passenger train No. 12 on the Valley road, duo hero at 11.41 a. m., was disabled at Scotts villo Just this side of Laceyvlllo In this county on Friday causing a delay of MedicaiTreatment For Weak Men "When Convinced of Cure. XW SCIENTIFIC combined medical and 65 mechanical euro has been discovered J a for "Weakness of Men." Its success ba been so startling that tho proprietors now nnnounco that they will send it on trial remedies and Appliance without ad vanco payment to any honest man. If not all that ts clnimed all you wish send it back that ends it pay nothing. This combined treatment creates health, strength, vitality, sustaining powers, and restores weak and undeveloped portions to natural functions. There is no C, O. D. extortion, no de ception of any nature in this offer. If you nro interested nnd in earnest writo your name and address in tho blank form below, cut out tho coupon and mail it to Erio Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. about one hour. The engine pulled tho trnln to Tunkhnnnoek with one side disabled and n freight engine was talc en off tho siding to carry them to Wllkes-Barre. Tho Fortnightly club of Wyaluslng Is spending the dny with Mrs. II. W. Bard well. Thcro nro about thirty of tho members In tho party. Tho steamer Coleridge, on which 'Squire Sampson, of this plnco, mado tho passage from New York to Itlo Janerlo, la reported to have arrived at the latter place. Mr. Sampson's peo plo hero were Informed by telegraph ns soon ns the cable was received. M.r. Hess, paying teller of tho Dlmo Deposit nnd Discount bank of Scrana. ton, was In Tunkhnnnoek on Thursday, visiting George II. McLeod. LAKE WINOLA. Mr. T. M. Miller, of Scranton, hns completed a retaining wall along tho lake In front of his cottage and other wise Improved the grounds arouna It. A clam bake was held at Swartz' pavilion Friday evening, June 1G' Hon. F. T. Okell, of New York city, i ns brought his family up and taken possession of his cottage for tho sum mer. Mr. Harry T. Blddleman, of Tunk hnnnoek wns a guest of Tho Wlnola on Wednesday. Judge W. K. Holloway, of Danville, recently appointed trustee of th i Dan vllio asylum by Governor Stone, has nrrlvod with his family at Lake Wt-wU to spend tho summer. Frenr's stage line meets all trains at Falls on Lehigh Valley slnca Mon day last. Admiral Carey's Naptha launch com pletes the run around tho lake In about thirty minutes; distance, six and one fourth miles. The headquarters for tho boat will bo at tho hotel for the sum mer. Messrs Eugene nnd Al. Morse, of Scranton, were looking over their cot tages last week and making some Im provements last week preparatory to opening them for the summer. Charles McMillan, of the firm of Sutherland & McMillan, of PIttston, U occupying his cottage. Tho grounds of The Wlnola have been Improved this spring by lemovlng tho barn nnd other buildings across the road, thus making the outlook from the rear porches of tho hotel much plensanter. Lake Wlnola, with Its seventy cot tages nestled In tho beautiful groves on Its margin, never looked more en ticing that at the present writing. The robins and other birds that are nest ing In the branches overhead seem to pour forth their sweetest songs; while the squirrel playfully gambols from branch to branch. The following ladies of Scranton were guests of The Wlnola on Tues day, Juno 13, and expressed themselves as highly pleased with the pleasures of the day nnd the service rendered at hotel: Mrs. Charles A. Burr, Mrs. George W. Phillips, Mrs. E. D. Fel lows, Mrs. W. W. Phillips, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs. II. C. Wallace, Mrs. George B. Williams, Mrs. Robert J. Williams, Miss Mott, Miss Shlvelly, Miss Heermans, Miss Lewis, Miss Blair, Miss Mason. SWEET, REFRESHING sleep 13 given by Hood's Sarsaparllla, which strengthens the nerves, tones tins stomach and overcomes all dyspeptic symptoms. You should try It. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, easy to take, easy to operate. 23 cents. AVOOA. J. J. Morahan hns been appointed Justice of the peace to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of "Squire Whalen to Wllkes-Barre. J. J. McLoughliu has returned from llarrisburg. The attention of the traction com pany has often been called to the poor service given the people between Moo sic and PIttston, Nos. 123 and 3" aro not fit even for repairs and the peoplo feel indignant that there are punished In this manner. The patronage do serves something better from tho man agement. Miss Gotta Qulnn will leave today to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank Fndden, of Newport News. The following Jury has been empan elled to Investigate the cause of tho death of Joseph Glllett, who was killed In the Avoca colliery on Tuesday af ternoon; Michael Healey, W. J. Ren niman, J. J. Mohana, James Horan, Frank Phllbln. They will meet this af ternoon to render a verdict James Morris, employed as a com pany man nt the Avoca colliery, was walked on by a mule that was on Its way to tho barn on Thursday after noon. Mr. Morris was nbout to turn around a corner when tho mule came In contact with him. Had tho animal been vicious ho would have fared much worse. No bonea were broken. R. D. Landon, associated with Mr. Brooks, of Scranton, has opened an Ink factory In the Odd Fellows' basement, They have engaged as manager T. Bannlstrow, formerly of carter's Ink factory, of Boston. FACTORYVILLE. Rev. Dr. Gloyd, presiding cider, was In town yesterday attending tho quar terly conference at the Methodist church. The quarterly meeting occurs Sunday. At Keystone Academy commence ment Miss Caroline Patterson received the Latin prize. Miss Adda Potter was awarded the prize for best essay; Miss Besslo Spencer the prize for best recitation; Mr. Cornell received the prize for tho best declamation. In the middle class for the best examinations through tho year tho first prize was awarded to Harry Ilallstead and the second to Miss Minnie Bell Wheaton. Mr. E. M. Kemmerer, of Wesleyan university, class of ISO!), who was re cently elected university scholar at Columbia university, was elected last week to a S50u fellowship In economics at Cornell university. Tho election was on tho excellence of his thesis, "Money nnd Credit Papers In Their Relation to General Prices, Mr. Kemmerer Is a son, of L. D. Kemmerer, of this place, a well known railroad man. Mr, Kem merer prepared for college at Keystone academy, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derango tho whole system when entering It through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles Bhould never be used except on prescriptions ti-om rcputublo physicians, us the dam age they will do Is tenfold to tho good yuu can possibly derive from them. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood und mucous sur fuces of tho system. In buying Hull's Catarrh Curo bo sure you get the gen ulno. It Is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists, price 76c. per bottle. JlBll'a ffumllv Pilja urA tho tiant. HHSflHBHDH9E9HKDKKCXHHBKrEXRlH9HVKQHHHHH Tho Kind You Havo Always m tiso for over 30 years, dUm and hns Xy--. soiuil 'C6GCJl4(ftl AUnw All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd Substitutes nro hut Ex periments that trlllo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Expcrlcnco against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Cnstnrla is a substitute for Cnstor Oil, Paregoric, Drops', and Soothing Syrups. It is Ilnrmless nnd Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Foverlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR5A ALWAYS Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CfNTAUR COMPANY, TT rag.Mtf-!gi NEW YORK HOTELS. UroaJway and eleventh St.,N:w York, Opp. Grace Church. Huropeoti Plnn. Koomi $1.00 a Day anil Upwards. In u modest and unobtrusive way there nro few better coniluctid hotels In tho metropolis thun the St. Denis. The (treat popularity It lias acquired can readily bo traced to Its unique location, Its hnine-llkc ntmoe phere, tho peculiar ex cellence tit Us cuisine und service, and Its very modcrnto prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON, 1ESTNISTEI HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irvlig Flaw, NEW YORK. AMERICA PLAN. S3.50 'cr Dny and Upwards. ISUKOPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. " For Business Men In the heart of the wholesale -f district. -f For Shopper 3 minutes' walk to Wnnnmnkors; . 8 minutes to Sieeel Cooper's Jilt? T Store. Kasy cf aceess to the great T' Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers X One block from B'wny Cars, glv- -f Iiik easy transportation to all points of Interest. HOTEL ALI NEW YORK. Cor. 11th ST. & UNIVERSITY PL. Only ono Ulock from Uroadway. 4- ROOnio, $1 Up. Prices Keusortable t The Best Washing Powder THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL sssn CURES Biliousnoss, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick-Hoad -actio and Livor tSKsSssssrJfVi complaint. ,l,n ""I SUGAR COATED, 100 PILLS Sold by all drupilata L. 25 CTS. or scat oy man. NmlttMtIclCo.,CbIcip Sold Kl3ts by Mcaarrah & Thomas, Drutj IO.i Lackawannu avc., Scrunton, l'a, fy Chlckntrr'. FngUih Diamond Ilranl. 'ennyroyal rlls OrlfflDul anu Only Genuine. Dire, ftJwiyi reliable. Loii aiX ntm-i Brand In ICrd d1 f.'eUuifUlliA' IhAlfel. a'M with t.lii rtht.ftn T t m W Eno other. Ittft$$ dmieroua $ubnuu' tiotia and tmitatiJUM. JUDruciiiti. ricudtt. In at'iar tit ttrtl!ri, tittlpmaUli nd "iiriicr rar itnait,"tnit:ttr. r return SU1L H'.OOO T'MlraooUli. ttent rr BoI4bjrftl)LcHrcului. i n ? ' ImtlBI A flu..l..a n liuno mij viiipbuiip ni nconTrnlearpiiitNu'tlonMlMIMY h iv Met i i'opnlbtu :nV,u" J uiua tin r i &( WHEN IN STRONG AGAIN! fe vljor to the whole beinp, All drains Wfi&r IPtll ISfn VI (lioiia.'llA flyJ m frl iCi V3 Uxyvi ISfel 8LW .. f tfAffA (B r. are properly rurea, meir condition cuen worries mem into insanity, i-oniurapnonvr uc.ui. l)MklalIedaled, Price it perboi; 6 boxes, with Iron-clad legal ruarantee to cure or relundtho IS money, Ij.oo. Send lor hen book. Address, PEAL ME0ICINE CO., Cleveland, 0. wkxi For Sale by JOHN II. PHELPS, und Sorucc street. Bought, and which has been hns liorno tho siguuturo of heen mado under his per- supervision slnco its Infancy. nn nun in ilimlvn vnn In f lilu. Signature of MURRAY BTftECT. NCW YORK CITY. READY REFERENCE GUIDE Of Scranton Represenfafiue Firms Altl' MATr.KUI, rilAMINO AND PHO TO SUPPLIES. Tho Grlftln Art Studio, 209 Wyoming. HANKS. Scranton Savings Rank. 122 Wyoming. Merchants' & Mechanics' Dank, 420 Lack. ThlKl Nntlonnl Rank. US Wyoming. West Sldo Rank. 109 N. Main. Lack. Tiust & Snfo Dep. Co.. 401 I.acka. Traders' Nat. Rank. Wyom. & Spruce. Dime. DIs. and Dep., Wyom. & Spruco MOOTS AMI MIor.S-WIIOLKSALi:. Uoldsmlth Ilroa., 301 Lackawanna. '.OM'IXTIOXLHY AMI ICK CltlUM WIIOLESALK. Williams, J- D. & Rro., 312 Lackawanna. rUl'ITS-IVIIOLLSALi:. Weeman Fruit Co., 11 Lackawanna. GltOCr.ltS-WIIOI.LSALL. Kv .,, i: J. & Co., II Lackawanna. iiAitim'AKi: ami mini: supplies. Hunt & Conncll Co., 411 Laekawnnna. HEATING AND PI.IJMIIINR. Ilowlcy, P. P. & M. T., 231 Wyoming. II KXi:sS AND TKUXICS. Fritz, C. W., 410 Lackawanna. llllLHEHS' IIAIUHVAUr. STOVES, ETC. Lackawanna Hardware Co., 221 Lacka. REDDING. SI'IUNGS, liTO. Tho Scranton Redding Co., COC Lacka. IIAKDWAKI'. SIOVES, ETC. Leonard, Thos. F., Lackawanna nve. I1ANDINSTHLMENTS AND PIANOS. Finn & Phillips, 133 Wyoming. I'lilNITl'Iti: AND CARPETS. Protheroe & Co., 134 Washington. l.L'MIICK AND PLANING MILL. Ansley, Joseph & Son, SOI Scranton. DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY Mcrccrcau & Connell, 307 Lackawanna. ME US AND VEGETABLES. Carr. T. n. Sc Son, 213 Washington. (iUAMTK MONUMENTAL WOHKS. Owens Hros., 218 Adams, LOAN AND Pt II. DING ASSOCIATIONS. Security Rldg & Suv'gs Union, Mcars Rids CUACKI.U-.. I Mil'S ETC. Nat. Biscuit Co. (Scra'n Rranchj, 20 Lack. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Slmrell, V. A.. 613 Linden. PAPER AND IH'TCllER SUPPLIES. Uthman Paper Co., 223 Spiuco. IU ITER. EGGS AND CHEESE. Stevens, F. D. & Co., 32 Lackawanna. lLOER, PI-ED, HAY AND GRAIN. Tho Weston Mill Co., Lackawanna avo. MACVKONI AND VERMICELLI. Casscfo Rro3.. 09 Lackawanna ave. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS-WHOLE SALE.. Levy. N. R. & Rro., Traders' Rldg. III'TTCR. EGGS, I'l.OI R. HAY. ETC nasterlo & Co., 131 Franklin. Rabcock, II. F & Co.. 110 Franklin. JEWELERS AND WATCH MATERIAL, rhllllps. Geo. & Co., Coal Exchange. WINES AND LIQUOR. Casey Rros.. 21G Lackawanna. HIT. INSURANCE COMPANY. Northwestern Mutual Life, Mears Rldg. LAW AND COLLECTION. Okoll & Vmnn. Coal Exchange. Yocum, Geo. C, Cumuli Rldg. I1ICYCI.ES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington. OVERALLS, UNDERWEAR. ETC. Harris. S., 222 Penn avc, LUHRICATINQ OILS AND GREASES. Maloney OH Mfg. Co.. 141 Meridian. OIL. PAINT AND VARNISH. Maloney Oil Mfg. Co., Ill Meridian. STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS. Trcndorgast & Gclpel, 207 Washington. EINERAL DIRECTORS. Tague. P. W., 113 8. Main.; Rcsldcnco 1121 Jackson. Price, William, 135 S. Main. DRY GOODS. SHOES AND GROCERIES McCann. P. J., 411 N. Main. DOUBT, TRY Thry have stood the test oryeart. ana navo curea mouiaaai oi cuts of Nervous Diseates, such as Debility, Rlsnness.Sleepless ness and VariCbcele.Atrophy.&c. They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, male dljeilloa nrfrt. and imnart a healthr and losses are checked ftrimmntly. Unless patients Plmnmwlit, cor Wyoming avenue
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