W A ' " ') Tfl " " ' . vt y i " , " " THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1900, EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MOTHERS' MEETING AT NO. XINDEROARTEK. 19 Ttacheri Entertained Parenta with Exercltea and Miss Underwood Explained the System Report of the Y. W. C. A. Salvation Army Meetings Series of Lectures to Be Given by Dr. de Oruchy Webster Literary Society Meeting Lecture on Utah Other Minor News Notes. A mothers' meeting was held In the kindergarten at No. 10 school yester day afternoon, which wan attended by the parents of pupils and proved to be nn Interesting event. Miss Under wood, the superintendent, was present and explained the- teachings of tho av.m Tho exercises taught the children were given for the benefit of those In attendance and all the' pongs Bung by the little onen were rendered by tho parents. At the conclusion of tho exercises tho teacher served n luncheon. The promoters of this branch of the public schools propose to conduct Khn ilar meetings every month In the fu ture and thus keep the parents In touch with the excellent woik being done along this line. The attendance nt No. 19 yesterday wo very gratify ing to the tencheis. Y. W. C. A. HEPOUT. The members, together with the ex ecutive committee of tho West Scran ton branch of the Young Women's Christian association, held a profitable meeting at their rooms on Thutsday evening. Satisfactory reports from the various committers were heard and ways and means for the coming year ilbcuesed. Tho number of women and girls visiting the rooms since Decem ber was given as follows: December, :": January. K6; February, "50; to March S. Ml; total, 1.0G3. The treasuiei's report as given shows: Iiecelved fiom active mem bers, $77; received from sustaining members, 44: received from donations. Jlll.nO; total, $212.90; total expendi tures. 2:R.nS: balance, $4.52. Our expenses for the coming month, now due, amounts to $28, so that our deficiency reaches about $24. We therefore hope that those Mho gave so kindly last year and otheis so inclined will respond generously when called upon. Hoehel Jones, secretary. LECTUrtK ON UTAH. "Utah and Her People" Is the sub ject of a lecture to be given In Co operative hall tomorrow evening by President Edward H. Snow, of the Eastern States mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Matter Day Saints. The subject Is one of great Importance and will Intel est the public, all of Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, i. Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL SEALERS. "Otis" Underwear for Men There is no stint to the names and variety of men's underwear now on the market, but the men who are best posted in the trade will tell you that out of the whole chaotic number of names and claims clamoring for excellence, and a very, very few possess any individual merit, and out of this little list of not more than half a dozen, "Otis" stands out as the one name that has never been excelled in the history of Men's Underwear making in America. Underwear for Spring Of light or medium weight. See our oeautiful new gossamer wool goods in natural shaqes and note carefully the ex cellence of this finish. For Those Who Cannot Wear woolen weaves, we suggest Sea Isl and! Cotton, two thread weight, with tailor-made seams, ribbed skirts, and the new style silk trimmings. An intelligent ex amination at this time, will tell you why we sell more Men's Underwear every year than all the furnishing stores in the city. See the Windows Today. Globe Warehouse whom are cordially Invited to attend. Meeting commences at 7.30. BEIUES OP LECTUHES. llev. Thomas de Gntehy, D. D., pas tor of tho Jackson street llaptlst church, will begin a series of sermonlo lectures, Illustrated by tttoreoptlcon views, at that edifice tomorrow even Ing. The first subject will be "Abra hiim. the Friend of God." On Sunday evening, March 18, tho topic will be "Joseph, the Prime Min ister," and March 23, "Moses, the Law Giver." Two lectures will also bu given In April, the flist on "Daniel, the True and Tried," und the second on "David, His Life and Times." Special slnglnc will be a fectture of these services, and children must bo attended by parents. 11 Is expected that all who attend will contribute sil ver offerings ut each a nice. SALVATION AllMY MEETING. The meetings nt the Salvation Army will bu held as usual this evening and tomorrow and will be conducted by the comindefl of tho corps In tho absenco of the officers In charge. Ad jutant and Mrs. Yates are stilt under quarantine owing to tho sickness of two of their children. The general public is Invited to the meetings. Tho hall will be closed on Monday evening, but on Tuesday night will be given tho lecture by Rev. James Hughes on tho "Brltlsh-Boor War." for which tickets arc on sale nt 10 cents euch. The proceeds are for the local corps funds. KILLED IN A STONE QUAIUtY. J Mrs. Williams, of Middle Granville, N. Y who has been spending tho win ter with her daughters, Mrs. J. J. Rob erts, of South Main avenue, and Mrs. G. A. Williams, of Uock street, re ceived the sad Intelllsi-nce on Thurs day that her brother, William Parry, had been killed In the stone quarry at Grnnvllls. Tho aged lady left early yesterday morning for her home, accompanied by Mis. Roberts. Pceated was known lioie by a number of people. WnnSTEU LITEItAHY MEETING. The regular meeting of the Webstar Literary and Debating ioclety was held last cventnsr at the home of Forbes Eaton, on Tenth street. The literary exert Ises consisted of an evening with Oliver Wendall Holmes. The poet's biography was reid by Forbc Eaton and Rnbort D. Pettlt lead a pr.pr on his j rose works. A paper on the Breakfast Table series was also lead by George 'Martin, and Watkln H. Williams gave tho history and lead tho poem on "The Boys." WASHBURN STREET CHURCH. The following programme of music will be rendered by the choir of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church tomorrow, under the direction of Pro fessor C. B. Derma n: MORNING SERVICE. Pielude, Andante Handel Anthem. "Gently, Lord, Oh, Gently Iead Us" Hawiey Offertory, "Cantlblle" Andre Anthem, "Rend Your Hearts"... Andre Postlude .' Clark EVENING SERVICE. Prelude, "Evensong" ..... ....Schuman Anthem, "Iord of Alt Being". ...Camp Offertory, Andante Mourlan Anthem, "When Gathering Clouds Around I View" Abt Postlude Clark GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The Patriotic Social club, who headquarters arc In the French root building on Washburn street, are ar ranging for a drawing on May 1. A couch, four parlor rocking chairs, and a dining table wilt be disposed of. The remains of Alberta, the three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Railroad avenue, were In terred in the Cathedral cemetery yes terday afternoon. The funeral of John, the young eon of Mr, and Mrs, Frank M. Zlngel, of First street, will occur at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment wilt be made In tho German Catholic cemetery. Joseph Kittle, of Cameron avenue, employed ns a laborer at tho Hydo Park shaft, was painfully Injured yes terday while lifting a largo piece of coal Into a car. Tho lump broke and struck him on tho arm. His Injuries were dressed at the Lackawanna hos pital. John Sweet, of North Hydo Park avenue, a teamster, while loading his wagon with timbers on Thuisday, sus tained a broken finger by catching the member between two planks. Mrs. W. It. Freeman, of South Main avenue, entertained the Ladles' Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna Devers, of Tenth street, Is entertaining Misses Annie Loughney, of Plttston, and Margaret Dougher, of Old Forge. The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Hennlgan, of 513 Emmet street, will take place at 9 o'clock this morning. Services will be held at Holy Cross church, and Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Barth and daughter Bertha, of Price street, will visit relatives and friends In Hawiey today. Mrs. Robert James and daughter Edith, formerly of South Lincoln ave nue, will leave today for a trip to New Mexico. Principal It. L. Morgan and Miss Martha Vaughn, of No. 32 school, were tendered a complimentary dinner Thursday afternoon by the teachers who are associated with them In the school work. The young child of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Evans, of Acker avenue, wa burled In the Washburn street ceme tery yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Easterle and Mrs. Ed ward Tlel, of NortH Sumner avenue, are visiting friends In WIlkes-Barre. The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Glynn will occur from the house on Hampton street at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Services will be held in St. Patrick's church, and Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. Special services will be held at tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow morning, A service has been prepared which will be delightful and profitable to all who attend. A wel come Is always assured to every at tendant nt the church. Miss Jane Lewis, of Swctland street, entertained a number of friends at her home Thursday evening. Those pres ent wcie Misses Jennie Lewis, May Jones, Alma Clark, Emma Williams, Mary Price, Messis. John Thomas, Will Robertson, Gus Eynon, Bert James and Luther Thomas. The remains of the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney, of North Van Burcn avenue, were Interred in the Cathedral cemetery yesterday (af ternoon. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Wallace, of 56 South Bromley avenue, died yesterday and will bo burled In Washburn street cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Henry P. Davles, of South Main ave nue. Is visiting his son Harry, who Is located at Buffalo. N. Y. Mrs. William J. Jenkins, of South Main avenue, Is ill. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J, T. Bharkey, 1914 Cedar ave, Phone 668$. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeral of Mrs. Theresa Franz. Junger Haennerchor's Enter tainmentOther News Notes. The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Franz took place yesterday morning from the homo of her daughter, Mrs. August Kehner, of Prospect avenue. Long before the hour for the funeral the numerous friends of the deceased gath ered at the house to pay the last sad respects to one whom they loved and esteemed. At 9 o'clock the casket was closed and the funeral cortege moved to St. Mary's German Catholic church, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. George Stopper. At the conclu sion of the mass Rev. Peter Christ delivered a very eloquent funeral ser mon and spoke of the Christian life of the deceased. At the conclusion of the funeral ser vices the funeral procession wended Its way to the German Catholic ceme tery, where the remains were lowered to their last resting place. The pall bearers were: John J. Noll, Henry Welssler, Philip Meyer and Andreas Klos. COMING ENTERTAINMENT. The Junger Maennerchor will meet In regular sesBlon for rehearsal at Germanla hall tomorrow afternoon. This ptomluent organization is pre paring for an entertainment which will be given in Germanla halt on Tuesday evening, April 24. The proceeds of tho entertainment will be used to defray tho expenses of the singers who are to enter the competition at the Brooklyn Saenger fest In June. The committee In charge of arrangements Is composed of the following: Albert Outhelnz, Joseph Zang, Charles Scheuer, Fred Schunk and Albert Welchel. TOLD IN BRIEF. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Edgier, of Cedar avenue, on Thursday evening gave a party In honor of the third anniversary of the birth of their son, Fritz. A large number of the little lad's friends enjoyed a pleasant even ing. The gospel meeting at tho Younjj Women's Christian association rooms tomorrow afternoon will bo conducted In German by the Rev. Mr. bubeck, pastor of tho German Methodist Epis copal church. Lenten services will bo conducted In St. Mary's and St. John's churclws this evening. M. J. Lovern, of Plttston avenue, Is confined to his homo with an attack of rheumatism. m OREEN JUDGE. The grammar A grades of schools Nos, 27 and 2S took tho regular month ly examinations Thursday and Friday of this week. Prof. Graves of No, 21 IERFECT womanhood depends on perfect health. Nature rarest gifts of pain. Sweet dispositions turn morbid The possessions that win good hus bands and keep their love should be guard dby women every moment of their lives. The greatest menace to woman's per manent happiness in life is the suffering that comes from derangement of the feminine organs. Many thousands of women have realized this too late to save their beauty, barely in time to save their lives. Many other thousands have availed of the generous in vitation of Mrs. Pinkham to counsel all suffering women frco of charge. Mrs. H. J. Garretson, Bound Brook, N. J writes: "Dear flr yg5 ak aar f&. aaaaaMeaV the room without help. After giving up all hopes of recovery, I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and wrote for special information. I began to improve from the first bottle, and am now fully restored to health." examined the pupils of No. 27 and Prof. Hawker of No. .IV did the work at No. 28. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered at tho Capou?e Mission chapel tomorrow. At the morn- -I ing service Rev. L. It. Foster will of ficiate. The Oreen Ridge D.intlng class mot at the home of Mrs. Hnistus J. Parrot, of Madison avenue, yesterday after noon. , Tho Green Ridge Telephone exchange will leoelvc calls In their new quarters about April 1. John T. Miller, of Easton. Pa., called on Green Rldsre business men yester day. The membership of GiPen TtldtM camp. No. S.", Patriotic Order Sons of America, is Increasing rapidly. Eigh teen candidates have been Initiated within the past six weeks and new propositions are coming In each meet ing night. Sunday evening, March 11, the members will meet at Masonic hall, Plck'on avenue, and attend divine ser vice in full rcralla. at Green Rids Baptist chuich, on Monsey avenue. NORTE SCRANTON. Last evening Casswallon J. Davis, of Trenton, N. J., delightfully entertained a large audience at tho Welsh Congre gational church with his Imperson ations. Mr. Davis' selections wers mostly humorous and kept the audlonca In continual laughter. During the evening John T. Evan3 and Joshua Johns sang tenor solnj In a pleasing manner and were well received. Rev. James Hvghc-s gave ar. Interest ing address In the Providence Presby terian churdi last evening or. "The War in South Africa." Mrs. O. D. Myers has returned from Jermyn, where she has been vlsltlns friends. Mrs. John A. Evans, of Pai ker street, ia HI. Henry Jones, of Vune avenue, Is suffering with the grip. Danlfl Jenkins, of Oak street, Is suffering with rheumatism. Rev. William Edgar will preach at both services at the Providence Meth odist Episcopal church. Services at 10.3n a. m. and 7.30 p.' m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. DUNMORE. Rev. W. F. Gibbons will preach as usual tomorrow morning and evening in the First Presbyterian church. Sun day school at 12 o'clock noon; Chris tian Endeavor at 6.30 o'clock p. m. At the morning session the Communion services will be held. At the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft will conduct and preach at the morning and evening service. Sunday school will be held at 2.30 o'clock p. in., and class meeting as usual. Rev. J. L. Kreamer, pastor of the Dudley Street Baptist church, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30 tomorrow morn ing and evening. The morning subject will be, "Help from the Hills;" even ing subject will be, "Recognition In Heaven." The Ladles of the Golden Eaglo will attend the evening service. The services at- St. Mark's Episcopal church will be In charge of the acting priest, Rev. E. J. Haughton, tomorrow. The borough treasurer, August Wah lers, will pay school orders this after noon at the borough building. Last night the services at St. Mark's Episcopal church were conducted by Rev. F. S. Ballentlne. The reverend gentleman also spoke on the subject, "The Sacrifice of Righteousness." The school board will attempt to have a quorum at an adjourned meet ing to bo held In the central building Tuesday night. Edward Hughes, formerly mine fore man in Johnson's mines, has accepted the position made vacant In Spencer's mines by the resignation of P. F. Man gan. James Flynn Is a business visitor In Rochester, N. Y. John Koran, of Dudley street, Is 111 with a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. M. H. Costello is HI at her home on Bunker hill. THE CARL SEILER COMPANY. It Was Chartered at Dover, Del., on Wednesday. The Carl Seller company of this city for the manufacturing of anti-septlcs, was incorporated nt Dover, Dcl Wed nesday, March 7, at a capital of 110,000. The formation of this company has been contemplated for some time, I.u clen F. Hlorns, of the Pennsylvan'.i Coal company, and E. II. Hlorns, hts brother, of New York, being the piime movers In It and several prominent Scrantonlans representing tho moneyeu part of the concern. Dr. Carl Seller, of this city, will have charge of tho munufaetun of physical beauty vanish before and fretful. PERFECT Mrs. Pinkham I have been tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with the best results and can say from my heart that your medicines are wonderful. My physician called my trouble chronic inflammation of the left ovary. For years I suffered very much, but thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and kind advice, I am today a well wo man. I would say to all suffering women, take Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and your suf erings will vanish." Mrs. Maggie Phii. lippe, of Ladoga, Ind., writes : "Dear Mrs. Pink ham For four years I suffered from ulcera tion of the womb. I became so weak I could not walk across the antiseptics and will superintend the chemical department. Dr. Seller was formerly a member of tho faculty of the University of Pennsylvan'.i and Is known throughout the country as probably the greatest nose and throat s.ico'a.'Ist In the United St'itcs Sell er's anti-septic pastils for r.aE". ca tarrh have a national reputation and It Is with tho manufacture and putting of them on the market that this new company will deal. Theie are none of them on sale at present, but there are numberless Imi tations, all using Dr. Seller's name. All such manufacturers will be made tn cease calling their pastils by his name when this company Is once start ed and the original anti-septic put into use. Nasal catarih is the principal dis ease for which. It Is available, but It Is also used by dentists for cavities In teeth. Dr. Seller will have no finan cial Interests In tho company, but will only be . In Its employ. However, he grants the company tne right to use his name as Its trade mark. Now that the charter has been granted work on the laboratories of the company will be commenced and other arrangements Immediately started. MAXE UP OF COMMITTEES. Will Be Announced by Chairman Jayne Monday Night. B. T. Jayne, tho newly elected presi dent of the school board, has decided upon the make-up of the various com mittees of that body for the coming year, and will announce the names of the members of the new bodies at next Monday evening's meeting of the board. It can be definitely and authentically stated that the chairmanships of the various committees will be divided as follows: High and Training school, D. I. Phillips; teachers. Louts Schwass; building, Dennis J. Roche; finance. A. B. Eynon; supply, Ellas E. Evans; text books. George E. Shires; Insurance, Peter Neuls; kindergarten, W. A. May; rules, O. B. Schrlefer. It will be seen from the above that the members of the ruling faction se cure the chairmanships of all the Im portant committees, though It must be admitted that Mr. Jayne Is not quite so severe In dealing with tho members of the minority as was Mr. Davis, who when he was elected chairman last year did not give the opposition the chairmanship of a solitary committee. Mr. Jayne has appointed two of his opponents to chairmanships, Messrs. May and Schrlefer, though the commit tees they are appointed to have very little business coming before them, the committee on rules existing merely In name only. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under thU heading short letters of In terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by tha writer's name. The Tribune does not assume re sponsibility for opinions here expretsed. Mr. Bradlsh's Statement. Editor of Tho Scranton Tribune Sir: I wish to correct the Impression glen by the published reports of my arrest by sajing that my arrest was only an attempt. As tho case was not called for lack of evidence und the statement that wo were living together under tho same toot and that the prosecutrix, Emma Bradlsh. had, or ever has had, any reason for fear In my prefcenco Is ab solutely false. I am not living on Spruce street, and havo several blockb to walk to join my bi other with whom I am working. On tho evening of the trouble I had culled to soo my brother on business, and after a few moments talk with him (In tho presence of Mrs. Itradlsli) 1 was about to leave their room when Mrs. IJradlsh attempted to close the door on my heels, as she had dono several times before. To prevent this I stopped short In tho doorway, tho door striking my heela and her head coming in contact with tho door, produced the Injury, a small black and blue spot, which she hastily exhibited to tho alderman of the Ninth ward, as proof of my assault. Uelng taken before the magistrate tho lady was requested to show her Injury and wus then sworn, I was allowed a few words In return, which tho alderman at onco told mo ho did not believe, fol lowing Immediately with his dcqlsion that I was to enter $M0 bail or go to Jail. I replied that I would furnish no bail, but would take tho consequences. I was handed a paper on which tho charge for my confinement was left blank and was taken up to the station nnd confined In a cell, freshly painted, amid a large number of paint pots. Amid the smell of paint, tho oppressive heat and tho constant artllkry llko bang! bung! of th steam pipes, I never puhsod so terrible a nlchl'ln my life. At about 3 o'clock the next afternoon tho constablo took mo out, pretending that ho Intended to take ino up to tho county Jail, where, ho said, 1 would be confined for sovcrul months, but, in stead, he brought me back to tho offlco of Alderman Kasson, After u few mo ments of quiet und friendly talk the prosecutors dcUdcd to withdraw tho churge. J, A. Urudlsli. Scranton, Pu., March 9, 1000. 3 rifteen-Year-Old Boy Burglarises Residence of Mr. Marks. The residence of Mr. Marks, of East Market street, was yesterday after noon burglarized In a most calm and systematic manner, It Is alleged, by a young 15-year-old boy, one Charles Flshburn, of Philadelphia, who was captured last night In Wllkes-Uarro by the police. It seems that yesterday Flshburn, who lives In Philadelphia, and was formerly acquainted with tho Marks family, paid them n visit and then, when unnoticed, quietly slipped up stralrs, where he took everything In sight and then made a rapid exit.- Among tho articles which he took with him were two ladles' gold watches, one gentleman's gold watch, one gen tleman's and lady's silver watches, two neck laces, one gold ring, one watch chain, one silver pencil and a pocketbook containing $1.35. Tho police were Immediately notified and, making a correct suppostlon that the thief had gone to Plttston, WIlkes Barre or some other town In tho vicini ty, the police of those towns were Im mediately notified of the occurrence, with the. result that the bov was ar rested last night on one of the Wllkes Uarre streets with most of the stolen articles In his possession. BRAKEMAN INJURED. While Coupling Cars tn the Taylor Yards. William Campbell, of Mulberry street, employed as a btakeman on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, was badly Injured in the Tay lor yard yesterday afternoon while en gaged In uncoupling cars. After disconnecting the train he fell on tho rails and one of the car wheels passed over his leg. His wrist wns also dislocated and one of his feet wa.i crushed. The Injured man was brought to tho Lackawanna station In a ca boose and the Moses Taylor hospital ambulance was summoned und con veyed him to that Institution. Campbell Is a young man and dis played unusual nerve under such try ing circumstances. OBITUARY John V. Lloyd, a well known resident of Olyphant, passed away at his home In that town yestetduy afternoon about 5 o'clock. Deceased had been ill for fccv cral week", but had apparently recov ered, when about two weeks ago he con tracted pneumonia, which was the cause of his death. He was 40 year old und was tho eldest son of John Lloyd, who was proprietor of the Lackawanna house at Olyphant. Deceased was pro prietor of a hotel In Prlccburg for a numbtr of years, and later was engaged In the cigar business In Scranton. 13c sldci his father he Is survived by three brothers, Thomas, of Olyphant; Samuel, of South Gibson, and William, of Provi dence, and one sister, Mrs. Georgo Pat ten, of Olyphant. The funeral an nouncements will bo made later. Mrs. Mary A. Parrlsh. widow of the late Arlchlppus Parrlsh, died yesterday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Herbert T. Wilklns. of 1101 Green Ridge btrrot. She is survived by three children, Mrs, Frank E. Tiffany, of Nicholson, Pa. ; Mrs. Walter F. Kcefer, of Syracuse. N. V., and Mrs. Frank D. Parrlsh, of Now York city. Tho funeral will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter ment will bo made at WIlkes-Barre. Word reached this city yesterday of the death of Reese Lloyd, formerly of North Scranton, but now of Utah. Mr, Lloyd was the son of Mrs. Jane Jenkins, of Spring street, and was well and favorably known by a large clrclo of friends who will bo grieved to learn of his death. Mr. Lloyd Is survived by a wife, six children, his mother and one sister. His remains will be Interred In Utah. Carrie F. Stlpp, wife of Louis Stlpp, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raffett, of Mulberry street, died on Thursday, need 23 years and 3 months. She is sur lved by her husband und one child. The funeral will be held trom the family residence at tho rear of M3 Hurrlson nvnuo on Sunday afternoon. Interment In Dunmore cemcleiy. ' Gladys, the S-year-nld daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Loftus, of Furnace Row, riled at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, af tpr a hi lef Illness. Tho funeral will bo privately conducted at 2 o'clock this af ternoon. Mrs. Henry Weldcman, of Wallsvllle, died on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Funeral at 1 o'clock Sunday nfternoon. DR. DENSTEN, 311 Spruce Street. Scran ton. Pa. ll 'cute and Chronic Dlscaie of Men. Wam-n an. Children. Co-uultallonanJ examination free. Offica Heart Dally and bunJay 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. HOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tha best quality for domestlo use and of all sizes, tnciudlnc Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the offlc. Cpninil building. Room S06: telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No. 272. wilt ha promptly attended to. Dealers auppllod at the mine. m . MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO IMit TOUNO THIIf AMtESTSD. At mBSm.vwWW Httt icwuMOWv' For Good Early Spring Sufferers from Momachtroubles such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Indigestion, need the Bitters immediately. It cures quickly and permanent ly where all oth-crso-called rem edies fail. It U the king of all stomach tonics. fl CItttfWTtO "V AMUSEMENTS. "MAAMV ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUKUUNDER A RBIS, Lcweei. II. K. LUNO, AUnif.r. Three nights onlvTMnrch 8, 0. 10. Mat inee Friday and Saturday. Charles Q Kinney's lllg Hucce-, THE KING OF THE OPIUM RING. 10 Good VHUdrIHfl Acts. A family of Heal t'Mtitso Actors showing a true pic ture of life In Chinatown. Matinee prices, 25c, ir.c. Evening prices. f.0c, 23c, 31c, 16c. Three nights commencing Monday, March 12. Tho greatest of all melodramas, "THE SPAN OF LIFE." with the World's Premier Acrobats, THE DONAZETTA'S. Matlneo Prices 1.", and 2T, cents, llvonlng Prices, 15, 23, 33 and DO cents. Matinees Daily. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March IS, 13 and 14. AL. REEVES' (7 u . 40 People 40. 20 White 20. 20 Black 20. THE. Clark & Snover Co., MANUFACTUIteitS op the Celebrated UNION-MADE G.K&S. STRIPPED SMOKVO NO CHEWINQ TOBACCO. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinHlllllt1HWJ S Something new iO candle power; g no grease; no dirt; no smell; no S nothing but llsht. Brighter than S electricity; cheaper thun oil. I FLOREY & BROOKS, 5 'ill Washington Ave. sillllllllUIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUIWIIlS THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital SSOO.OOO Surplus 40O.000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pret. WILLIAM II. PECK, Caikicr. d n To PATENT Qeodldui M may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baitlmara, M TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. f ZBB"f!irBiYyV ITTEP$ in en lumn in mum Shoes. Styles Now Ready. 2 i,. .J, '.
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