1. M ' U THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1900. EVENTS OF DAY IN -WEST SCRANTON GLEANERS' SOCIETY TEA IN SIMPSON VL E. CHURCH. Attended by a Large Number of People ladles la Charge of the Tables Marriage of Edmund L. Grose and Miss Elisabeth Rich ards Funerals of William Sear ing, Nettle Williams and Xctchum Child To Conduct Candy Sale. Other .Shorter Notes. The society of ladles Identified with the Simpson Methodist church, who arc known as tho aioaners, fulfilled their obligations last evening to the friends who purchased tickets for their colonial tea on Washington's birthday, when thero was such a rush that all could not be accommodated. In addition to the many who held tickets a large number availed them selves of the opportunity to secure a supper which was excellent In every particular. It Is needless to add that tho quantity and quality was suffi cient to satisfy the most fastidious taste. The tables were in charge of tho following ladles: Table No. 1 Mr. Krnnlc Heck, Mrs. DnuKlftts llnrvoy, Mrs. Geo i;o T. Grit lit tin, Mies Margaret Van Campeii Table No. 2 Sirs. JohIc Kmiust, Mrs. W. C. limning, Mrs. Arthur Icyshon, Miss May Jones. Table No. A-Mr. W. C. Williams. Mrs. BamuM Snyder, Mrs. Clcotgo Wcttllng. Mrs. Will Hnsrn. Table No. 4 Mrs. Kbcnezcr Williams, Mrs, Fred Snyder. Table No. 5 Mrs. Oeorso .fer.terle, Mrs. Harry Stone. Mrs. It. J. Williams, Miss Anna Itrachtor. Tabl No. 6 Mrs. Dr. ITnr-lson. Ml:.scs Nell Fellows, Lois Fellow. Kll.'.a'jclh HeUrr. Cashier Miss Gertrude Fellows. Tho ladles in charge of the culinary department were: Mrs. M. I.. Illalr, Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Mrs. Seth Wrlg ley, Mrs. Henry Bass, Mrs. K. D. Kingsbury, Mrs. E. Jenkins, Mrs. F. C. Hall. Mrs. J. n. James, Mrs. Tlllle Acker, Mrs. Frank Shedd, Mrs. Harry Acker, Mrs. Thomas Howry, Miss Jennie Low ry, Mrs. Charles Acker. FUNERALS YESTERDAY. Services over tho remains of Sir. and Mrs. B. S. Kctchum's child were con ducted at the house on Academy street yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church. Tho pall-beur-rrs were Dale Sniffer. Harry Williams', Bert Lewis and Wendall Phillips. The funeral of tho late Nettle Will iams occurred yesterday from the par ents' home on Washburn street. Ser vices were held at the house and inter ment was made In the Washburn street cemetery. Tho pall-bearers were Georgts Morgans, John Knotz, Harry Phillips Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Gentlemen, Have You Seen s toi" nra If not, you'll find them here today in abundance, and common sense will tell you at a glance what their advantages are, for while they're light, simple and comfortable, there's nothing else like them on this earth. Every pair is sold with a guarantee which we will make good at any time. Price, Any Time, 'iSflDa:ft 1 . . . f " . w " m 4 "" Other 'Suspenders of every approved make. Our New Neckwear, Collars and Guffs.... Will be on display today and there's A, nothing wanting that fashion says is correct Globe Warehouse fl Healthy Stomach makes pure blood, vigorous nerves a strong body. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters strengthens weak stomachs. An occasional doso will keep tho bowels active. Taken regularly, It will euro indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, inactive liver, or kidneys, malaria, fever and ague. It will euro you. Reo that a Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of tho bottle. HoststUr's Stomach Bitters It has no Superiors nnd Beeso Evans. Morgan Walters, Albert Lewis, Thomas Beese and Thomas James acted as pall-bearers. Tho remnlns of tho late William Sear ing were interred In Washburn street cemetery yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted at tho house on Jack son street and were attended by many life-long friends of deceased. A PARSONAGE WEDDINO. Edmund L. arose, of Washburn street, and Miss Mary Elisabeth Rich ards, of Jackson street, were quietly married at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon at the parsonage of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, on North Hyde Pork avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Sweet. The couple were unat tended and the wedding will bo quite a surprise to their friends. Both ore popular young people and enjoy a largo acquaintance. They will reside on this side. HOME-MADE CANDY SALE. A largo number of young people took advantage of tho opportunityito secure good, wholesome home-made candy at the Young Women's Christian associa tion rooms last evening. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Eugene Fellows, Misses Marllla Mott, Anna Mason, Anna Morgan, Mrs. Harry Nclmyer and Miss Charlotte Savage, secretary ot the central blty association. Tho gospel meeting at 3.43 o'clock tomorrow afternoon will be conducted by Miss Margaret Lewis. All young women are Invited to attend. v DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Philip Rupp, an aged resident ot South Fllmore avenue, died Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, after a lingering illness. The funeral will occur tomor row afternoon at 'i o'clock. Services will be held in St. John's church on South Main avenue, and Interment will be made in tho German Catholic ceme tery. The remains of the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Astrlnger, of North Decker's court, will be buried in the German Catholic cemetery this after noon. Mrs. John Leo, aged forty-eight years, died yesterday morning at her home. 14S South Seventh street. The funeral will occur Monday morning at 0 o'clock, with services at Holy Cross church. Burial will bo made in the Cathedral cemetery. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Thomas Jones, of Third street, Belle vuo.'was injured In tho Bcllevue mine on Thursday while climbing on the "bottom bench." Tho hour for the funeral of the late John R. Davis has been changed to 3 o'clock this afternoon, to enable the 50 members of tho Capouse Mine Acci dental fund to attend the services. In terment will bo made In tho Washburn street cemetery. Alt who aro Interested In tho pro posed concert for the benefit of Will iam Evans aro requested to meet at 3.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In tho First Welsh Congregational church. The remains of John Brosa, who died at tho West Side hospital, wero re moved to the home of relatives In Dun more yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John M. Oelger, of Reading, Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. George B. Rey nolds, of North Main avenue. The mothers' meeting at No. 19 school yesterday afternoon was an enjoyable event and Interested many parents. Joe, the Turk, attracted a large audi ence to tho Salvation army barracks last evening. Ho spoko Interestingly and played several instruments. Fred Crawford conducted tho ser vices at the Allls mission last evening, which were attended by a large audi ence. Union services will bo held In the Welsh Baptist church tomorrow even ing, which will be conducted by Rev. S. F. Mathews. DUNMORB DOINGS. Delightful Social at Home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 3, Stevens Last Evening Other Notes. A most delightful social w as held at tho home of Mr, and Airs. F. D. Stev ens, on Drinker street, last evening. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church were the pro jectors of tho affair and during the dny before largo quantities of home-made candy were made by tho ladles. Tho condy was served last night to tho largo numbers present, who also enjoyed various amusements. An en tertainment preceded the social, during which several pleasing novelties were introduced. SERVICES TOMORROW. The following services will bo held at tho Methodist Episcopal church to morrow: Preaching services at 10.S0 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; general class meeting at 11.45 a. m.; Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.; prayer meeting at 6.30 p. m. The subject of the pastor, Rev. A. J. VanCleft, in the morning will bo "Signs of Having Been With Jesus." In the evening "Solomon's Apostory." The Presbyterian services will bo In charge of the pastor, Rev. W. F. Gib bon?, tomorrow, ho having returned from a short rest of two weeks at Washington, D. C. Sunday school at 12 o'clock nnd Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Greamer m-III preach morn ing and evening at the Dudley street Baptist church tomorrow. The other services will be as usual. At the Tripp avenue Christian church tomorrow Rev. A. P. Cobb is expected to preach. Sunday school at 10.30 o'clock. BRIEFLY NOTED. Thomas J. Hughes, the well known plumber on Chestnut street, has beer, awarded tho contract tor supplying the new hotel, which is being erected at Sand Pond, Wayne county, with all the fixtures needed for Its sanitary equipment. The idleness of the Gypsy Grove and No. 1 collieries of thu Pennsylvania Coal company during the remainder of the week will throw a largo num ber idle. , James Tigue, of Pine street. t met with a painful Injury yesterday 'while on his way to work. He slipped on the sidewalk, and ' falling s heavily, broke his right arm. PERSONAL NOTES. Sirs. Annie Coollean, of Green street, Is visiting during the week with re latives in Now York city. A little daughter of John Twaddle, of Monroe avenue, who has been most seriously 111 -with scarlet fever, is con valescent. Mrs. David Turnbult. is quite ill at her home on Grove street. A baby daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Twaddle, of Monroe avenue. Edward Fairer is ill at his home on Cherry street. Pea Coal 81.85 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T. 8narkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66M. SOUTH SCRANTON. The Junger Maennerchor will assem ble In regular session at Germanla hall tomorrow afternoon. A full at tendance of the actives Is requested, as the prize song for the competition singing at Brooklyn Saengcrfest will again be rehearsed. At the last meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the Hickory Street Pres byterian church officers for the ensu ing year were elected ns follows: President, Mrs. Fred Mursch; vice president, Mrs. Charles Lengler: treas urer, Mrs. Mary Schunk; secetary, Mrs. Caroline Sohns. Tho funeral of tho late John J. Mooney, of Prospect avenue, will take place this morning at 9 o'clock. A re quiem mass will be celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral and Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. The remains of Joseph McHugh. son of Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh, of Ml nooka, will be laid to rest this after noon In the Mlnooka cemeterv. Lenten services are being conducted nightly at St. Johns' and St. Mary's churches. Mrs. Philip Klein, of Pittston avenue, is rapidly recovering from her recent Illness, GRAIN-O a THE rOOO DRINK Some people can't drink coffee ; everybody can drink Grain-O. It looks and tastes like coffee, but it is made from pure grains. No coffee in it. Grain'-O is cheaper than coffee ; costs about one quarter as much. Alltrocwtj Uc U Kc, Do It Yourself And Safe a Hector's Fee If Test Denotes Kidney Trouble Dr. Kennedy's Famlte Kern el; Is the Only Medl cine That Will Fos tirelyCnreTon Trial Bottle Free. It is easy to tell whether your Kid neys or bladder are diseased. Take a bottlo or glass tumbler and flit It with urine. If there Is a sediment a powder-like substance after standing a day or night, If it Is pale or discolored, ropy or stringy, there Is something wrong with the Kidneys. Other sure signs of disease are a desire to urinate often, pain in the back, or If your urine stains linen. There Is no question that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and surest medicine In the world for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver. Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation, nnd the sick nesses peculiar to women. It quickly relieves and cures the Inability to hold urine and the necessity of getting up a number of times during the night. It puts nn end to that scalding pain when passing urine and corrects the bad effects of whiskey and beer. It Is sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. Send your full post office address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this pa per. Thev will then mall you a trial bottle of Favorite Remedy and a val uable medical pamphlet free, giving full directions for Its use. Every read er of this paper can depend upon the genuineness of this liberal offer, and all sufferers from the diseases men tioned above should take advantage of It at once. ORGANIZATION OF JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA Concluded from rage 6. said she believes he Is "tho new Ezra to lead the Jews to the spiritual realm of Zlon, which knows no west nor east; and that beneath his banner, which bears the device of tho Jewish Chau tauqua, will gather again like loyal hosts that will re-establish the domin ion of Judaism." Following this talk, all Interested In tho movement adjourned to the home of Morris Goldsmith, where a most en thusiastic meeting was held, several of the members of the former Jewish Chautauqua circle of this city being present and taking a hearty Interest In the work of reorganization as superin tendent by Mrs. Louis. Officers were elected, as told above, and arrangements made for the next meeting and the commencing of the work. A very large number of ladles and gentlemen were enrolled, and many more are expected. GREEN RIDGE. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning services of tho Green Ridge Presby terian church tomorrow. The debris from the Lorenz drug store on Washington avenue, which had been thrown onto the vacant lot adjoining the to tore; took tiro yesterday afternoon. A still alarm was sent in, to which the General Phinney Fire company responded, and the flames wero soon extinguished. The Yountf Ladles' Music class will meet in the parlors ot the Green Ridge Presbyterian church this evening ut half past seven. i OBITUARY Mrs. Charles Klein, of Alder street, passed away on Thursday nfter n linger ing nines. Deceased was 62 years of age, and had been a j esldent of this city for a number of jcars. Sho was beloved and esteemed by all who knew her. Besides her sorrowing husband, she is survived by three grown-up children as follows: Miss Anna. Henry and Jacob Klein. Tlio funeral will tako placo to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clork, with sser Uces at the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, Rev. William A. Nordt, pastor, officiating. Dr. Thomas C. Jones, of 326 Monroe avenue, died at 1.30 o'clock this morning at his residence, after a long and lingering illness of con sumption. Mr. Jones was tho son of S. T. Jones, and was very well known in this city, whero ho had considerable local reputation as a singer. Ho went to Mexico for his health, porno tlmo ago, returning In December went to Philadel phia. Hopes wero entertained for his recovery, and his death yesterday proved a sudden and violent shock. Ho was 3J years of age. Mrs. Mary Lally. !0 years of age, died Thursday at tho home of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. John Lally. of Taylor, after having lived In Taylor for over thlrty-fivo years. She enjoyed good health until a week ago, when sho became very weak as tho result of her advanced years. Tho funeral will tako placo at 9 o'clock, with Interment In the Cathedral ceme tery. Mrs. John Lee, of US South Seventh street, died yesterday morning at her home. She was 4S years of age, and Is survived by her husband. The funeral will tako place Monday morning, with services at Holy Cross church, and In terment in the Cathedral cemetery. Katie, tho 4-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Judge, of "11 Madison avenue. Dunmore. died yesterday. The funeral will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Interment will bo made In the Cathedral cemeter:. Bessie, the llttlo 9-year-old daughter ot Mrs. Andrew Knox, dlc-d at the home on Bloom street, Thursday afternoon of heart failure. Funeral aniiounctmc.it later. BEGISTRATION OF CANDIDATES Time Expired Yesterday in the First Legislative District. Yesterday the time expired for regis tratlon of Republican candidates In tho First legislative district. Hon. John R. Karr and Thomas J. Reynolds have registered as candidates for state leg islature. The candidates for state delegate are Charles H. Von Storch, D. D. Evans, William H. Reeso and Harry Blrbeeg. The primaries will be held on Satur day, March 17. NEW DRY GOODS STORE. John F. Hayes and John J. Varley Are to Be Proprietors. A new dry goods store will be opened In the Paull building, 424 and 426 Spruce street, by John F. Hayes, for merly ot the Leader, and John J. Var ley, formerly of Goldsmith's Bazaar. These two gentleman havo had wide experience In the dry goods line and are two of the best known clerks In the city. They leave for New York on Monday to select their stock. HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON SAMUEL COLEMAN TENDERED A SURPRISE PARTY. Pleasant Event at His Home on North Main Avenue Last Evening in Honor of His BirthdaySer vices, at the Various Churches To morrowYoung People to Be in Charge at Memorial Baptist Church Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Williams Other News Notes. Samuel Coleman, of North Main avenue, was last evening tendered a surprise party by a number of young people, the occnslon being In honor of his birthday. The usual party diver sions wero Indulged In until n season able hoifr, when refreshments wero served. Those prcL?nt were: Misses Jennie Dotty, Ada Pettock, Elizabeth Will lams, Ada Alexander, Jennie Leah, May rolomon, Lizzie Green, Lizzie M. Thomas, Elizabeth Weston, Hattle Richards, Llzzlo Reynolds; Messrs. Charlie Conrad, Paul Keltcr, Roy Nicols, Paul Evans, Chnrllo Warner, David Owens, Edwin Thomas, David Weston, Will Letcham, John Davles, Will Thomas Frank Lamorcaux, Reese Alexander, Robert Wet ton, David J. Powell and T. J. Coleman. AT THE CHURCHES. The services at the Memorial Baptist church will bo held at the usual hours tomorrow. In tho morning Rev. W. F. Davles will occupy the pulpit. In tho evening the st.-rvlcrs will be In charge of the young people. Sacred solos and recitations will bo rendered by tho fol lowing: Misses Tydrll Reese, Mai Slmms. Mary Powell, Tster Williams, Ester Jones; Messrs. Isaac Williams, David Gravel and Edward Morgans. Bible school will be held at 2 o'clock. At the First Christian church to morrow preaching will be at 11 a. in. and 7.20 p. m. In tho morning the subject will be "Foreign Missionary Way." In the evening the themo will be the fourth In the serleu of "Sin and Its Bondage." Sunday (-chool at 10 a. m. Il,blo Institute will be held in old No. 27 school at 3 o'clock. All are welcome. North Main avenue Baptist church, S. G. Beading, D. D pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Com munion will be observed at the morn ing services. ABOUT THREE FUNERALS. The funeral of Mrs. Murgaret Will iams will take place tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock, from the home of her daughter, Mtf. Frtd Ware, ot Charles street. The services will Iw conducted at the housi; by the Rev W. F. Davies. paster of tho Memorial Baptist church. Tomorrow morning at 9.?0 o'clock the funeral ot tho late Mrs. John Gerrlty will tako place from her home on Mary street. A solemn high mass of requiem will be read at the Holy P.os ary church. Intjrmont will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Edward Muiphy was held yesterday afttrnoon at 3 o'clock. Services were cnnductt-il at tho Holy Rosary church by the Rev. J. V. Moy lun, Interment was made In the Ca thedral cemetery. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Mary Powell, of Spring street, Is able to resume her position as clerk for Alderman Myers aft.r bi-lng con fined to thu house for the past week with the grip. Rev. S. G. Reading, pastor of tho North Main avenue Baptist church, has returned from .Montrose, vhcie he preached the dedicatory sermoiv at the dedication of the Baptist church of that place. iMrs. II. S. Saunders, of North Main avenue, left for Philadelphia yester day morning, where she was called by tho Illness of her mother. Miss Marion Hill. Miss Stair nnd Prof. Walkenshaw will tako part at tho reception which Is to be. given by Mrs. James Molr today. Mrs. Daniel Hopkins, of Wayne ave nue, who has been seriously ill, is sllchtly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. George Beal, of Church avenue, are receiving congratulation.) over the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Helen Kellar, of Carboudalc, is tho guest of Mrs. G. W. Davis. Rev. W. F. Davies will assist at the services at the Edwardsvllle Baptist church tomorrow afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Richards, of Plymouth, have returned home sifter being tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ohenowlth, of Theodore street. 'Miss Josephine Gillespie, of Pittston, who has been a frequent visitor in this section, took tfre white veil In the Sister of Mercy conent, at Wilkes Barre, on Thursday. James Kilbride, of Oak street, In jured his right leg at the Leggctt's Creek mines yesterday. Coswellon Davis, an impoorsonator, formerly of this section, but now ot Newaik, N. J., will entertain on Fri day evening, March 0, at tho Welsh Congregational church. Mr. Davis has gained wide reputation for his clever impersonations. He will be asIs,toil by Joshua John, Walker Isaac, W. J. Hopkins and Elizabeth John. Rev. James Hughes 'll glvo his pop ular lecture on the Boer-British war next Friday evening in the social rooms of tlvj Providence Preshyteiian crurch. He gives it upon the invita tion of the social committee of 'tho Endeavor society. The lecturer for a season lived In Klmberley and Is thor oughly acquainted with tho history and conditions which led up to tho war in South Africa, and besides ho Is an in teresting speaker. Tho lecture will afford an excellent opportunity for young people as well as adults to gath er much Interesting Information re specting tho pjople of the Transvaal. BEAUTY, I"l CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Arsenio Beauty Tablets sad Fills. A per factlr tats and guaranteed treatment forall ekla dlsordan. 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LONU, Managtr. Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3 Special Saturday Matinee. William A. Brady Presents the Great Success, WAY DOWN A play of universal sympathy, honest, homely, healthful humor. Prices, 51.00. 7Dc. 50c., 23c. Tuesday.March 6. Tho Dramatic Sensation of the Year. Charles Frohman presents tho Enormous Double lilt, Henry Miller and tho great cast In tho Itomantlc Play, TheOnlyWay (A Talc of Two Cities.) ' , Tho I!l New York Cast. Prices $1.50, $1.00. 73c., C0c.."s5c. WKDNKSDAY, MAHCU 7TH. NINTH BROCKYAY ENTENTAINMCNT tlrand Concert By the Ottumwas of Chli'igo. Sale ot scats opens Monday, Mffrch, 5th. ACADEHY OF flUSIC, rx BUUailNDER & RBIS, Lessees. tl. R. LONG, manager. Balance of Week, Leyburne's Bon Ton Stock Company, In repertoire. Dally Dlmo Matinees. Kvenlng Prices in, 20, SO cent.'. Three Nights, Commencing Monday, March 5, Tho Greatest of Colored Comedians. Cole and Johnston. In a rattling musical comic novelty, A THIP TO COONTOWN. Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 and 23 cents. Evening Prices 13, 2.1, 33, 50 cents. Daily, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. March 1, 2 and 3. Miss New York, Jr. Blgr Burlesque Company. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 5, 6 and 7. SAM T. JACK'S MY OWN BURLESQUEES. MADE ME A MAI AJAXTAISLKIS fllNIM'I VaIiX LU ALZA'trvoua DlatoMt$ Failing Met? oiriiopcieacftBieoriewaotWaBu?-- bbw hr Ahnm op nthAi Fitiim nn and Indll creUoni. They quTelituaxd aurtta rattora Lost Vitality in old orioQiijf.ftn4 Praveat InmAnlt and Oonitmotloa it lo&caiatiDo, xooirc9 bdowb uomeaiBio unrau rami and cCoetn a r.nitn whum all ether full J lit upoa.bavina tho ccauine Aiox Tablets. Tl havocurcdtLouiauOsandnillcnrojou. nostra apoa itiro written coarcsteo to e&oct a euro CA flITt fa caclicatour rallied tfco money. tricoWWlfPiwr jjuc'-ueiuj or bi fiiccs uuii iroeimeaii ior imu, pw nail, la plain wrapper, upon rec'irt ot rriea Circular AJAX REMEDY CO., "iBSEm For sale In Bcranton, Pa., by Matthewl Bros, ana u. u. panaerscn, urufgisis. MAKE PERFECT MEN 8 DO NOT DKIPA1R I Ponoilar-i erifOnfcn mt jova ana tuiouioBioir m ran 09 rrviorca 11 iuiiviiihvi iitM ivwfiiavailTU vf ndlicrfltleaaeraictiieioraaily ytaia. Impart viaor and catrnci to kfrry f tlon Brataaptaaiy'ttra. tl $M bloom to to paivney o tvrry iumc Oar Me trainntwi vital nrfy VXfJt feoita at it. M afganpUt uaranid cura IMor moaiy r Fandtd Ca b tartiad In vett V' pockil. toli ftrywbtro or raatladln plain wrapper oa rtctlpLAf erica by TNI ntirsttr tV., Catiaa W., nittw Bold In Bcranton, Pa., by Matthews! Bros, ana ucuarran ce Tnomas, aruggiiisii B Cbl-kMUr. Eaallth Mamaa BnaA, -f 1 EHNYR0YAL PILLS unfiaii aaa usij niiua, kVI Ml . Mlu JUi 1 wvuua' Taka Mifflin. tkcr. JI.UM ri4-mM M0Mait4 4nitaioii.. lDlsiiatl..f m.. AI&ilB(fUtl..f MM Wllcslsrl. Lalta-sult i II.. l DISCI -tamp, lor rllfalmra. 1 llAll.r fh r.rfla. tm Iim. h. f7fclal.at iii- 10.000 TfiUmocl.U Ubt-lrrtl Soli J til Idcll J''tif elr'f. uiwiii.nwiNufii ""' u,rw If (llotul 4 artMta Him. frn L IIIIICIH Prlt.u diKuri. fllaaa: PJa-.T 1 Voutaful Lrrora. L41.1 1 IiaIII. V.rieoe.U- -iaP im.4 (or Swore TmiIsmIsU u Book 1 Tl.ta ' 10 Pnf. 41. i TlEGL. M. B 04 North hUth at, PklVW.UkU. L Pa. PmIUtcI U. 1j ipr-klin la U.L mm . A-tjiBi ikanak Ik. iH.4tA.a ul.kAiAj m- W $ lkll-4. rrwk.un oai-4 U 4 1. 1 0d.Tt.nnii 1 f a, fr 9 yU. TM ftrj abaoiutfl owed by PEMFtcTO TA BLf.TS. 01? e prompt relief to In gmma. falling rotatory and th waitt vvajpflaxM, im akKi A J0 .. irluaMt litiut 'll.TMMIIIIMIIMIMIfl.1 A t. '. v .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers