Jta 'jflv v"" ? !t -VI s THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1900. 6 EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON 7AMES O. BAILEY SPEAKS IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Addressed Rev. Mathews' Congrega tion on the Subject "Filled with the Spirit" Annual Meeting and Election of St. Peter's T. A. B. Society Demented Man Sled at the Hospital Little Folks Enter tained News of the Churches. Funerals and Other Notes. James (1. U.illey. licentiate, prcai heel in the First llaiitlst chutch jenterduv mornlns, anil last evening W. W. Thomas, a ki actuate of Hucknrll uni versity, occupied the pulpit. Tim pas tor. Rev. 8. V. Matthews, Is confine.! to hit home bv lllne-t. At the 111 st Haptist chinch yesterday morning, James O. Bailey spoke on the subject "Filled with tin Snlilt." and took his text from Acts, xlv.'l: "He said unto them," Have you received the Holy Ghost since you believed".' And they said unto him. We huvu not so much as heard whether theie be any Holy Ghost." He spoke, In part, as follows. "These aie the voids of Paul to twelve disciples at llphesus. Since Paul realized th.it nnlv tliioiiKli tho Spirit could ho completely do his Mas tci's will, he n.ituially upon ineetlnir them inuulics If they have teeelved the Holy Cihost; and not only lcains that they have not lecelveel It, but also that they have not so much as heaul Sv nether theie be any Holy Ghost. In these later das theie is much hcuid and said, as Paul phophesled there would be, about spirits, divln.itlons and pueh things. Sometimes our minds u'.e clouded In reKaid to these, moie so In the outlier ones, and when we speak of the Holy Ghost they have u wiong conccotlon about the matter. "The Holy Ghost, also called Spirit nnd Comforter, for th.it is one of his chief missions, Is that power Invisible, considered as a person, which works directly between God and man, and makes known to man God's dcslies. Although from the cieatlon the power of the Spit It h.is been manifested, novel theles-t his tine oflle e v. is not es tablished until after the death of Christ. "With this thought In mind ve can see what Chi 1st meant when he said: 'It is expedient for jou that I go aw a v.' So long ago he was heie on earth min istering to the people, pleaching to tho lioor. healing the sick, fotgivlng sins, no other Comforter was needed, for He Himself bore our infirmities.' Since lib power Is divine, it Is universal, bo i.iuse the power of God Is mighty, glorolus, everlasting and Iniompaiable. It Is the Splilt that makes the woul so wonderful. "The one thing needful for the Chutth of Chi 1st In our dav, and for eveiy Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du fours French Tar. Fot Sale at GEOKGC W. JKNKINS'. ioi S. Alain Aveius Seasonable Offerings In Men's Furnishings For This Day Only Dent's Belgravia Street Gloves, the best and handsomest glove made for outdoor wear. Usually $2.00 a pair. For This Day Only Dent's Rubber Tipped Driving Gloves the $2.50 a pair kind. sFprThis PA Day Only P 1 .OVJ. : Men's Genuine Imported Hermsdorf Dye Hosiery, black, with white feet. '"' Usually 25c a pair, box of 6 pairs For This djl )c Day Only P 1 oO. Globe Warehouse VIN MARIANI Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonic. DOCTOnS' OPINIONS' "It Is unequalled In cases of Nervous Depression, Melancholy, Brain Exhaus tion, 1'utlRiio and Sleeplessness." "Vln Marlanl nourishes, strengthen, sustains, refreshes." gold by all Druggists. Refuse" Substitutes. member of It, is to be filled with the Spirit of Chilst. Chilstlanlty Is noth ing except as It Is n demonstration of the Splilt. Kvery Christian has the t-'pliit within him, because It was through the Spirit vo were led to Chilst and tluough the Splilt do we believe. It Is being full of the Spirit that Is salvation to otheis. It Is one thing to have tho Spirit, -mother to be tilled with It." ST. PJITKK'S KU:CTS OFFICKRS. The annual meeting of St. Peter's Totnl Abstenonce and Benevolent so ciety was held In their hall, In llellc vue, yesteiday afternoon, and oflicera elected for the ensuing ycir. The ca dets ulso elected two otliceis and or ganised u dium corps Fifteen new members veic added to the senior society. The secietarv's lepcrt showed 1SJ members In good standing, with $S00 cash In the tteasuiy. The society Ins $3,000 voith of real estate, clear of incumbi.inces. The newly-elected officers ate as fol Uiws' Piesldcnt, John F. M'cUon ough; vice piesldent, Patilek Ryan: rccoidlng ectetaty, Peter Gallagher: financial sctetary. Martin Keegan; tiensuier, John McGrecvy; sergeant-at-nrnis, John ''uvanaugh; trustees, Miles Clark. John McClaln, John H. Regan, James Connolly, Thomas Cum ming. Cadets President, Cornelius O'Toole; secretary, Michael McQuln-ne.-s. 1)1 KD AT THH HOSPITAL. Patrick J. Dempsey, of North Scian ton, who was placed In the station house last Thursday evening In a de mented condition and later removed to the West Side hospital, died Satui day fiom the effects of typhoid pneu monia. Deceased was a miner and was cm ployed at the River slope, operated b the Dtlavvate and Hudson company. He is survived bv a wife and seven children, who reside In Pine Brook. The body was removed fiom the hos pital Siturday afternoon to the home of his family, and will be Interred In the Cathedial cemetery this afternoon. lATVLU FOLKS KNTIJRTAINED. Mls Amy Lillian Haitley, the 5-oai-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Hartley, enteitalned a large number of little folks Saturday after noon at her home mi Washbmn stieet In lioniu of her bltthday. Those piescnt weie: Hlsle Stiup plei, Janet to Strupploi, Dorothy How ell, M.ugaret Lowiv, Annette Howell, ,1'hailes Hiy.mt, Mabel Hutton, Doro thv Paine, Ruth Kvans, Margaiet Rich uds, Russell RIchauK Rei th i Mai Mi ill, Josephine Kail. Millie Hoff man, Ksdras Hartley. How aid Hud son. Philip Cilttenden, John Powell, Robeit Lewis, Thomas Lowry, Mar shall Jons. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Rev. E. A. Hol, pastor of the Ply mouth Congiegatlon.il church, occupied ibl25 the pulpit of the Sumner Avenue Pres byterian church at 6 o'clock last even ing. The concluding subject for the week of prayer In the various churches yes terday mornlngr was "Christ and the Individual Members of the Church." Evangelistic services were conduct ed In the Jackson Street Baptist church last evening and at the conclu sion the sacrament of the Lord's sup per was administered. Revival services will be held In the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church every evening this week except Saturday evening. Rev. P. J. Kaln, of Philadelphia, the celebrated evangelist, will begin a ser ies of revival meetings In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church this even ing, which will bo continued for two w eeks. Tho annual offering for the board of foreign missions was received yester day In the Washburn Street Presby terian chutch. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Crummtns, of Noith Sumner avenue, was burled In tho Cathedral cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar garet Gllroy will take place at 8. JO o'clock this morning from the house, 433 Fourth stieet. Services will be held In Holy Cross church at 9 o'clock and Interment will be made in the Cathe dral cemetery. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Whitman, of South Hvdo Park avenue, was privately Interred In the Forest Hill cemetery Saturday after noon. The lemalns of Mermon, the 4-",ear-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rich, of 10J2 West Linden street, were In tel red In the Cathedial cemetery yes terday afternoon. The funeral of James, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mis. William Glbnov, of North Everett avenue, occurred yes terday afternoon. Intel ment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. A 'J-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, of South Lincoln nve nue, was burled In the Washburn street remotely yesterday afternoon. Another child of Mr. and Mrs. Jona than Davis, of Sloan street, was pri vately burled In Washburn street cemetery yesterday afternoon. NOTKS AND PERSONALS. Richard Maxpy, of North Rebecca avenue, the well known rnllioader, who was taken seilously 111 at Hlngham'on on Friday Is In a ciltlcal condition at Deckelnlck's hotel, on South Main ave nue. Robeit. the oung son of Mr. und Mrs. Robeit Owens, of Pellevue, was painfully Injured by falling on the Ice near No. 13 school recently. Matgaict Lloyd, aged 11 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renjatnlii Llojd, of Twelfth stieet, stei ped on a pleio of glass recently ant cut her foot quite badly. John Disch, of Honesdale, Is viMti'.g Ms sister. Mrs. Sylvcstei Kuhti, of Lu zerne stieet. The Ladlcb' auxiliary of Dlv Ision No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will conduct a country dance In MctiV hall on Wednesday evening, Feb. 11. The viaduct committee of the West Side hoard of trade v III met t at 7.J0 o'clock this evening In Di. Stiuppler's office for the purpose of otganlzatlon. The Demociats of the Fifteenth waid will hold a caucus in Mullanev's hall tomoirow evening to nominate candi dates for s-elect council and waid ofllces. Benjamin Lloyd, of Twentieth street, was Injuted by a fall of roof In the Continental mine while at work re cently. John Reck, of Jackson stieet, fell on tho Ice lecently and fractured his left aim above the wrist. Mrs. nron Slote, of Swetland street. Is suffeilng from an attack of the grip. Mis. Robert Kldied. of North Hde Park avenue, is suffering fiom tou sllltK William N. Chase, of North Bromley avenue, has recovered fiom a ivvi weeks illress. , Rev. L R. Foster, of North Lincoln avenue, Is confined to his home by ill ness. Mrs. H. L. Morgan, of North Lincoln avenue, Is entertaining Mrs. William Wilson, of Wyoming. Mrs. Orin Bennett, of New Milfan' is visiting her son, W. H. Fuller, oT L'ynon stieet, Miss Maigaret Condon, of Luzeine, Pa., Is visiting her sister, Mis. M. J. Doud, of Van Buren avenue. James Orr. of Chicago, is visiting his mothei, Mrs. Williams, of De.'ker's court. James Mahon. who v as attested Filday evening tor ci eating a disturb ance on a Washbrtn street car, was lined $3 in police couit haturdav morn ing, and also paid $i for bieaklng the car windows Aithur, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Young, of Pettebono street and l'll moie avenue, fell on the ice yeteiday, pioducing a gash on his cheek ici'Ulr lng several stitches, The Clulstian Kndeavor society of the Plymouth Congiegatlonxl church will hold a weighing roclal on Wed nesday evening at the homo of Miss Fdna Kvans on South Alain avenu. An ejkcellent piogiamme Is blng pre 1 ared and an enjo.vable time Is as suied. A cantata will be pioduced by the membeis of the Welsh Congregational chinch In the near futuie. The tltli of the cantata Is, "St. Petei." nnd Is under the direction of William .T. Davis. GREEN RIDGE. The funeral of the late Mrs. James M. Atherton took place from the homo Saturday forenoon. Rev. I. J. Lansing ofliclated and spoke very tenderly of the faithful life Mrs. Atheiton had led. A quartette composed of Miss Martin, Mrs. Uthmnn and Messis. Roberts an J Wlncks sang "Abide with Me." "Leal Kindly Light" and "Safe In the Aims of Jesus." Among the many floral of ferings weie a basket of carnations from the Ladles' Aid society of Oreen Ridge Presbyterian chutch, an anchor of tea roses fiom Green Ridge lodge, I. O. O. F., and a large spray of cai natlons from the Koch family. Tho pall-bearcis weie H. W. Crocker, H. P. Dimmlck and B. T. Jayne. The llovver-bearers were J. N. Garrett. W. II. Stone, C. H. Gardner affd C. B. Shoemaker. Rev. Philip F. Botzong, of Waveily, conducted brief services nt tho giave. The jemalns weie In terred In the family plot at Waverly, Pa. Green Ridge lodge of Heptasophs ex pect to have a swell time tonight. Initiation, Installation and a banquet. Mr. A. L. Callender, of Dickson ave nue. Is seriously III, Miss Maggie Lewis, of Dickson ave nue, has recovered from a severe at tack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lindsay, of Monsey avenue, have Issued Invita tions for the marriage of their daugh- I ter, Marlon Miller, to John Bentley I H ffl When Everybody in Scranton Tells the Same Story. It Is hard to say new things about B-oan's Kidney Pills. They cure the lame and aching back, the sufferer from kidney dlsoiders mid the troubles of those whose urinary organism Is wrong In Its action. That they do this Is so easy to prove that not a vestige of doubt remains. Public endorse ment of local citizens Is easily proven. Read this case: Mrs. William Riley, of 1014 Capous avenue, says: "For seven yeais I had tioubte with my back and kidneys. When I stooped, walked or stood long my back got very bad. I could not do hard work about the house without giving out completely. I felt all played out and had no nmbltlon. I read a great deal about Doan's Kidney I'HH and got a box at Matthew Bros drug stoic. I took In all three boxes and they cured me." For sale by nil dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Mllbuin Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. Poore. The ceremony will take place at their homo Thuisday evening, Jan. .'3. at S o'clock. Professor J. B. Haw Ker. principal of No. 27 school, is suffering from a sprained ankle. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Republican Caucus in Nineteenth Ward Wife Accused of Larceny by Her Husband Other News. Tho Republican voters of the Nine teenth waid met at Ki miter's hall in ward and district caucus Saturday evening. John Hartman was chosen chaliman and Frnes' Loewonstfi:i, secrotniy. (ieihard Hicwr was chos en as c andldato for select council by an unanimous vote. The dlstiict caucuses resulted as follows: Fit st DIsti let For judge, William Mammon: inspector, John, Haitman; leglstei of oteis, William Jansui. Second District For judge, Henry Sehaff ; inspector. Ad im Kllllnau: reg ister of voters, Fied bnjder, Demo crat, endorsed. Thlid District For judge. Jacob Ruppenthal; Inspectoi. Ferdinand Dambarket; tegister of votets, J. J. Kiamer. t Fo'urth District For Judge, Flank Moeller: inspector. Fcidliiand Zvvlek; register of voters, Rrnest Loewenstein, CHARGED WITH LARCENY. D. S. Beemer nnd Mi-. F. W. Miller weie on Saturday niiaigned before Aldciman Ruddy on the ihaige of lar ceny, preferred by Fi.mk W. Miller, husband of the latter. Miller chaigej the defendants with the li'reeny of household goods valued at $100. It Is alleged that Beemer took tho household goods and gave them to Mrs. Millet, wife of the piosecdtor. Miller also charges his who with tho theft of a silver bell and receiving stolen goods. Both defendants weto asked to fur nish $500 hill. In default of which they weie committed to the county jail. They weie later released, as hall w.i3 furnished before Alderman Kasson. TOLD IN BRIEF. The funeral of Peter, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn. took place jtsterday afternoon from the family residence on Cherry street. Set vires were conducted at the houso by Rev. peter Christ, and Interment was made In the G'-nnan Catholic cemeteiy at No 5. Bernard McGeehan nnd Miss Anna Rcldenbach will be Joined In mairiage on January 31. Prof. Joseph McDeimott and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Dougherty at Rendham. Fea Coal 91.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hvde Paik. Address otdeis to J. T. Sharkey, 1014 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeral of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore Yesterday Brief News Notes and Feisonal Mention. An impiesslve and solemn occasion was the double funeial vesterda af ternoon of th late John II, Moaii aul his wife. After a bilef set vice at the home of Thomas G. Mooie, a brother of Mr, Moore, the bodies were convened to the First Christian church, on North Main avenue, vvheie a public funeral sen Ice was h.'ld, which was attendol by an audience that completely filled the edifice. The service was conducted by Rev. W. D. Clymer, pastor of the church, usslsted by the Rev. Robeit F. Y. Pierce, of the Penn Avenue Baptist church. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Clymer, who ,vpoe Im pressively upon a text found in Heb. ix, 27: "And as It Is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the Judgment." Mr. Clymer spoke of the Christian life of tho dead, of thel: faithfulness In ever trying to do goil and of the going out of the two llvs which had been Joined for tlw past thirty-six jears. A quartette composed of Percy Hen ry, John Drown, Miss Ethel Watklns and Mrs. Evan McGlnnus, song "Come Ye Disconsolate" and "In the Sweet Bye and Be." As the friends walked down the aisle to view tho deal "Asleep In Jesus" was sung. The floral offetlngs were many and beautiful, among them were a wreath from the church; "Setting Sun," from Sunday school; lyre with broken stilng from the choir, of which Mr. Moon was choi later, and a ciescent'anl Ur from the Ladles' Aid society. Tile pall-bearers for Mr. Moore were Hairy McOlnnls, James McGInnla George BIddleman, James Drown, M. Huff and James Perry. Those for Mrs. Mooie were Frank Norton, An- i drew mlth, H. F. Babcock, Evan Mc- Glnnls, John Bexon and John Watltlns. The hearses moved side by side to the Forest Hill cemetery, where Interment was made TESTIMONIAL CONCERT. This evening; a testimonial entertain ment for the benefit of John T. Rccs will bo conducted In the Welsh Baptist church, on West Market street. A gold ring and cane will be contested for. Tho following programme will bo given: Opening song, John T. Evans; recitation, Titus Davles; solo, Esau Price; solo, Griffith R, Davles; rcclti tlon, William Rutland; solo, William J. Davles; address, William J. Davles, solo, Thomas Lewis; solo. Miss Kath erlne Hutchlngs: duet, William J. Hop kins and Isaac Watklns: solo, Mrs. D. D. Lewis; recitation, Miss Wllholmlna, Gtlftln; solo, Joshua John; duet, Mrs. R. F. Jones nnd Mrs. Flsart; solo, Pro fessor, W. M. Davles: solo "My Coun try 'Tls of Thee," John T. Evans. MENTIONED IN BRIEF. A social will bo held In the Mcmoilil church Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, at the close of which tho contests for tho bed loom suite between Mrs. Elijah Young nnd Mrs. Samuel Howell and the sideboard between Mrs. Charles Rlchauls and Mrs. Thomas Grlfllths, will be decided. The postal sub-station In (his section has had a very prosperous year, end ing Dec. 31, 1S99. Tho lecelpts were more than $.11,000 In all. The number of money nrdeis were 3,111; receipts for the same, $ls,367.r.2; amount of postage, $i,73.'.2J; number of registered pieces, 32S. Saturday evening the following olll cers of the Cariadlavvn lodge of the Order of Ivorltes, weie Installed: President, David Jeffries; vice-president, Thotnns G. Edwards; conductor, Thomas Evans; llnanclal scciotary, Luther Edwutds; rccoidlng secietaiy, Lewis Harris; Inside guard, Thorn is Hutchins; outside guard, Edward Ed wards; oversper, Richard Robeits. Last evening a ptalso and song sot vlce, with a shoit address by the pas tor, l?ev. O. E. Guild, was held at the Providence Presbyterian church. PERSONAL JOTTINGS. Miss Lena Jones, of Mary street, has as her guest, Miss Beatrice Lane, o' Wllkes-Barre. Rev. Mr. Langford, of Plttston, was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. O. Reading, of Chinch avenue, Saturdav evening. Miss Clua McCormlck. of Ruane stieet. who has been seriously 111 with typhoid pneumonia, Is convalescing. A. F. O'BojIe, of William stieet. made a business trip to New York city Saturdav. DUNMORE DOINGS. Teachers' Institute Held on Satur day Interesting News of the Churches Other Notes. The teachers of the boiough schools held their Hist local Institute for the pic-ent cai In the tenti.il bulldlrv Saturday moinlng. Tho institute v,n opened nt !) 15 o'clock with nmily liltv teacheis present, by Prjf. Joni;s, who led In 1111110 selections. Superintendent Bov.ud gave a talk on "The Com so of Studv and the Woik Accomplished from It." Miss Kate Mongan lead a piper on "iSrammai, as It Is Taught la tho Eighth Grade." and Pi of. C. F. Nlcmojer gave a talk on "The Cases of Nouns and Pro nouns," giving sentences Illustrating ome of the moie difficult constute tirni found In composition. An anl natrd discussion followed, aftei which Jdi-f. Sallle Pi ice gave a lecltatlon which was well lecelvcd. Prof. Joseph Gi.iy followed with a talk on the "Verb," In which ho gave many use ful hints as to the manner of teaching tJ-e subject: JIKs Matthews san a )'o and was followed by P'ofossor I". N. Davis, who gave a talk on "Spoil ing," which was full of points of in tciest to teacheis. Tho Institute was then adjourned o meet at the expiration of seveial months, a specific date to bet yet ar ranged. OF THE CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal chuich Rev. A. J. Van Cleft pleached on "The Gol of Jacob" yesterday morning an 1 In the evening the second and conclu 1 Ig seimon on "Life and Character of the Great Emancipator, Abiaham Lin coln." Both services weie well at tended and full of Inteiest The next monthly tea to be slven by the ladles of the church will be given in the Sunday school rooms of tho chuich on Tuesday evening, Jan. IS. Tho teas have been well patronized thus far and have been of great all to the church, financially and socially. An entettalnment under the auspl"s of the church will be given Situiday evening. Jan. 20, In the Independent Order of Odd Fellow &' hall by Lee B. Cake and his wife.nee Ella June Meade, of New Yoik city. Mr. Meade will be seen in Impersonations vviltten and ai ranged by himself, while his wife will give leadings and songs, Bot'i WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't give them tea or coffee. lie you t'.ied the new food drink called GRAIN O' It Is delicious and nourishing und ti.kes the place of corfce. The more r.rulr.-O you give tho children the moro health von nisiriDuiu wiiuubu luuir ex terna. Graln-O Is m ido of pure grams, nnd when properly prepared tastes llko the choice grades of coffee hut costs about li ns much. All grocers t-ell It. Ue. and 2;c. Ladies' Common Sense 50c Candee Rubbers, sizes 2, 3, sy3 and 4, at 25c MYEB BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES FOR EVERYBODY Men's Shoes at 98c to $4.00. Ladies' Shoes at 79c to $4.00. Misses' Shoes at 75c to $1.50. Boys' Shoes at 98c to $2.00. Youths' Shoes at 7JC to $1.50. Children's Shoes at 2$c to $1.00. Men's Rubber, Felt and Leather Boots at all prices. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY OF US. MYER The Cheapest Shoe artists need no Introduction to the peo ple of the borough. At tho Presbyterian church yester day Rev. W. F. Gibbons preached, as usual, to large congregations both morning and evening. The congrega tion of this church will meet tomorrow evening In the church parlors to ele t two trustees, pay pew rents and trans act some minor business. Rev. C. S. Long, the now pastor of tho Christian church, on Tripp avenue, preached yesterday afternoon to an attentive nudlence. The week of play er was observed with services every evening of last week. At St. Mark's Episcopal church com munion services weto observed yester day, the pastor having chatge. The new school library was also used for the llrst time by tho members of the Sunday school. LETTERS AT THE POST OFFICE. The list of letters remaining un claimed during the period ending Jan. 13, 1D00, nio as follows: Peisons call ing for these letters please give dato of list and say advertised: M. K. Bishop, postmaster: Mrs. L. W. Barnes, 211 Madison ave nue; Nellie Barrett, care of James Mol lody. 713 Madison avenue, 2; Mts. M. J. Cramme, Mrs. F. Eagan, Charles Frlce, L. L. Grinin. John Gallagher, John Judge, 711 Madison avenue; Miss Jessie Palmer, Thomas Ratchford, A. M. Slick, Diego Apa, 2. OBITUARY Ilernaid J. McCabe. brother of John S. Mc Cabe, of tho St. Cloud hotel, died Sat urday, at the Scranton Privato hospital, where he had been confined for several months with a painful nnd llngeilug 111 liesc. Services will be held at 3 o'clock Monday morning at St. Peter's cathedral, ami Intetmcnt will be made In tho Cathe dral eemetrty. Mr. McCabo was K6 yoiri of age, and was employed at tho woik's of the Dickson Manufacturing company us a machinlt. Ho was of a nulet nnd genial natiiic. and his death will be mourned bv a host ot lrlcmls. o was n member of Division No 1", Ai'cknt Or der of Hibernians, which Miclety will at tend the obsequies In a body, ns will also tho members of tho Machinists' union. Thomas Snider, an old and respected lesldcnt of tho South Side, passed awav nt bis late home, C17 Mooslc street, on Friday night last, after a brief Illness). Deceased is biirvlvcd by bis wife and llvo children, namely: Martin, Lena, Millie, M.irv nnd Caspar. Tho funeral v 111 take place this morning nt OV) o'clock. Services at fat. Mao's German Catholic church, and Interment In the German Catholic cemetciy In Putcrsbuig. William Rmllngnme, aged S7 rars, died nt J o clock josteiday morning. Deceased v. is an old resident of West Scranton. UN wlf died about two months ago. 'I ho funeral services will lie conducted at the home. ITrt South Hvde Park avenue, Wednesd iv nfteiiiocm at 2 o'clock. Intei nmnt v. Ill hi niiidu In I'oiest Hill ccme tct. Daniel Haggertv, one of the oldest i. si de nts of the South Side, died t.iuv Sit mday morning, altoi a HnROiing Illness. Deceased Is survived by a grown-up fnm II v. The funeral will take place this moinlng at 9 o'clock fiom tlin family icMdoiuo. 7s7 Stone avenue. Interment will be m.ule In tho Cathedral cemetery. Mr. Frank Hclliing, aged 2" joirs died nt her homo on Price street, Situreliv moinlng. The funeial will bo condticteil fiom the house at 2 o'clock tomoirow afternoon. Interment will bo mado In (lie vvnsi'tiiiin Mrcet cemetery. A 1-veai-oM daughter of Mr. and Mis, Mux Ros ir, of Alder street, died on S it urdiv mouilntr, aftei a brief Illness with dlphtheili. The fiiteial will take plnce this a f tinmen and will bo private. The Last Bcsort. Veiling Pht-Ul m When vou have a case, which bellies jou, whom do ou call In? Old Doctor fgiufll) The undertaker. m Treatment for Jtlnrriirilf IWcu, Iroe. Weakness, nervous waste, tee ret loes, decline, cured by our exclu sive methods Wonderful ri&fc aoDliance and remedies ml on trial and approial. I10 adronro pay required, no kwi Sa u i). icneme. iniormauon t supreme value, nowhere se obtainable, sent free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. DCl The Best Washing Powder Pi CUehatn' EastUh Diamond Brant. ENNYRQYAL PILLS Oriel bbI and Only Geanfoo. Ido. A it k a rubjfiu PrureUt for CbizUcUr E-iplu it yii;i rrtuiuic, fljiw tirvna iu ilea mi wa bare! tlej with Man rit-Un Atnootbrr iu donjwmii aubttuv tiOTiaaruttmiJaCionr At PtQjtgNii orieaaa la tbirnff frr parttemHri t-ttitwraUli asd Rllnf fop TLAintUtUr bt ! CMflliMtCkflralMOWW1UnaHnMW'a. Bold by til Loc&i ittrkzW rfriIA-, 1A MADE ME A MAN Eg AJAXTAELElSirUKl'llVtljI CUIUS r"n AI,r, Xtrrtotii I)lscasci-1 .olllnj lion--1 ory.Inpotency.Hlooploiincss.otc, cr.utpj I bx Auueo or other 1 xcosbcs and India- crotioas. Miev lUtcUuaml turelil restore IMtVlicUty in oldor joung.emi fit a man for btutiy, bociaess or norrUeo. i'revoat Insanity und Consumption It caiatitao. Tliclrei'a sbovrs immediate improTo. . 1 Avn.- . T,I,H .v.a nil ntt,.,. fMI T-l. Dl sist uroo.hctlnn the sonnino Aiax Tablets. They h070 ourcd thousands and wlllcuroyou. -)o EfSLP Pja fhnnlf taA rtm tp4 und llirt An-r TriV t IllTOwruieilKuarun. ") loeauciu.-ura m,i.,k rocliago: er six p.nos (full trealnisntl for K.W. J.J I for TiW. VT rriro. C tremor reall, ia plain wrapper, vipon rocnrjoi pn t ircuior AJAX REMEDY CO., ,XU' For salo in Scranton, Pa , by Matthews Eros, and H C. Panderscn, Druggists. ife V Dm vjr DAVIDOW, The Cheapest Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Ave DAVIDOW, Store. 307 I will guarantee that toy Kldnty Cor will cure 00 per cent, of all forms of kidney eomplalnt and la many Instances th most scrioua forma of Brliht'a dlaeaie. If the dltciM la com plicated send a four ounce rial of urine. We will analyse It end adrlio you, fre what to do. MONTOlf. At all drorrliti. av. a r!1. (1nM In Ttxltk ai1 mfrtli-at niltlrp re 1S08 Arcb it, Phlli. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - BUROUNOI'R & REIS. Lesias Lena ac II. K. L.u-tu, Manager, MONDAyTJAN. 15. Direct from the Adclnhl Theater, ton. don. Messrs. Llcblcr &. Co. present tin eriglnal New York and London companj In tho season's1 sensation, Mr. Isrua Zangvv Ill's CHILDREN OF THE QHETT0 Wilton Laclac. William Norrls. Robert Kdeson. Gus Weinberg. Aclolpho Lestlna. Gus Frnnkel. Emll Hoch. Frank Cornell. Fred Lotto. Staged by James Prlccs-$1.50, $109, Rosabel Morrison. Mmc. Cottrelly. Mabel Taliaferro. Ada Dvvyer. Laura Almosnlno Ada Curry. Ellen Berg. Loutso Muldencr. Sadlo Strlngham. A. Hci no. 73c, Mc , 23c. Tuesday, January 16. Charles E. Blaney's Big Extravaganza Success, I All Star Cast Including Johnston Bennett, Nellie O'Nell, Willis P. Sweatman and Others. Prices $ 1 00, 75, 50 and 25. Wednesday, Jan. 17, America's Foremost Singing Comedian, ANDREW MACK In the (Greatest Success of His Career, Mack Sings from New Songs. Pi ice., $1.00, 7Gc, COc, 23c. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. Matineo ind Night. 13-ANNUAr, TOUlt-IS of tho fll. G. Fields GREATER MINSTRELS r.lKger and Iletter than all others. Sixty people on sUkc 10 mirprlslny Kuropean SneciaUlei: 10 Co.nmer.dabflo Comedy Creators; 10 Superb Sola SIir trt; 10 Delightful Dizllng Daiiccri; 10 JlTtchless Muriel ins. riUUUS Mitlme, 2-.o C(V. Dvonliur, 2"c , We , 75c. 1 00 ACADEHY OF HUSIC, rx BUHOUNOKR & PEIS. Lessees. It. K. LONU, Manaicr. Mond iy, Tuesday and Wednesday, .Jan. 10, 10. 17. ilatlnco Turn, and Wednesday. GAY MASQUERADERS Malic Ideal of perfection! Bis company in tho musical extravaganzas The PHILIPPINES and a Day at tho Hotel Waldorf. Pretty KlrK funny comedians, elazzltni? costumes, special bccnery and electrical' effects. Prices. 15, 2j, 3J, CO. Matinee, 13. :5. Three days, eommenclnpr Thursday, Jao IS. Matinees Prlday and Saturday. W. J. FIELDING'S Macnlllcent production of tho Great Spectacular Melodrama, "fl GRIP OF STEEL' Now thrllllnK and dcllphtlnp Immense audiences on three continents. A Mipub cast of twenty: appropriates and beautiful costumes! tvvclvo mabslva and muKnltliont t-cenes,. Prices lor tho vcek Uvenlnj?, 13c, 23c, 33c, COc.: matinees, 33c, 23e. Matinees Daily. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday January 15, 16 and 17. Utopians B1g Burlesque Extravaganza Co. Thuisday, Friday and Saturday January 18, 10 and 20. Robh's Kiicinrboclu. Burlesqiws Better Than Evei. A Brand New Show. Men's Rubbers, All sizes, at 39c Lackawanna Avenue. w 1 :. lis 6 0S t-.i- ? j 'j, ?! '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers