THE SCRANTON TRIBUNES-TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1900. HAPPENINGS OF NORTHJSCRANTON rtJNERAL OV KRS. ANTHONY LOFTUS HELD YESTERDAY. look Place from the Holy Rosary Church and Wa Attended by a Large Number New Officers of the A. p. X. Mine Party Shown Through the Workings of the XCarvlne Mine Entertainment Lait Night at the Presbyterian Church Breif News and Personals. The funeral of Mrs. Anthony T.oftua ook place yesterday morning, from hr lato home on Brlcki avenue, at 9 o'clock. The body was conveyed to the Holy Rosary church, where u high mass of reriulem was solemnised by the Itev J. J. O'Toole. Many mourners and friends of the deceased tilled the edifice. After the cnremonles. the funeral cortege moved to the Dunmore ceme tery, where Interment was nvide. The pall-bearers were John Oolden. Pat rick Wells, P. J. O'lionnoll. Hemv Mc.Tonomy, Patrick Sheildati and John Murphy. OFFICERS EI.KCTKI). At the new klan of tho A. t. K, which was Instituted In this section lat wet It, th following ollKers vote elected for the ensuing term: Imper ial high prelate, F. V. Hartzell: srnnil wizard. C. It. Hopewell; grand magi. Tl. II. Stanton 01 lentil guide. Daniel Hartc!l; prophet of the klan. A. It. Trice; first regulator, 1'eter Hhoener; eond regulator, J. W. Uenjnmlnj Brand lnksllnr.fr, i W. Connolly: grand boodler, I . C. Kline; in-ldo Mo tor, Norman Will ams, jr.; outside llc tor. W II. Walters. A MINE PARTY. Messrs. Smith and MtHlyjn, mltio foreni'-n at th" Morvlne mines, con ducted a partv of young people through the worklgs of that mini last evening. Several flashlight pi-'-tuic weio taken of the patty by M. J. Moi ry. In the party were: Allssos Jennia .Miller. Map Foster. Ruble Coons. Mlah IJfivls. I.lbble Rhule: Messrs. W lllam Ittcrly. William Walsh. David Roberts. John Prltehard. Jamea Cousins, John Orglll. M. J. Mnrry, and Miss Ida Jack son and Ceorgc Moore, of New York. PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT. Last evening Casv.allon J. Davis, of Nowarlt, X. J., entertained a large nu dtonere at the Piovldtncc Presbyter Ian church, by his impersonations. Mr. Davles s very clever In this par ticular line and was, applauded most vigorously by those present for his artistic performance. He formerly lived in this section and enjoys a large circle of friends. Mr.. Lizzie Hughes Rrundage assisted in Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY AXL SEALERS. Spring Waists in New Silk and Cotton Weaves There's more dainty beauty and refiued elegance surrouuding a new season's Waist opening than in any other event that falls to be chronicled in the his tory of a modern general Dry Goods House, and when you look at the new loveliness laid out for your inspec tion during the present week, you'll fully agree with our ideas on the subject. Handsome Silk Waists Are always dressy, which the mauy touches of refined art, multiplicity of deiigns and exquisite shades and color blends endear them to the heart of every woman who values the charm of personal attractiveness. It would be sheer waste of time to attempt any descrip tion of the pretty creations and fancies that await your judgment this week, and we have every confidence in your verdict. Wton Fabric Waists ,Ntt bounds eau be set on the extent of the range to se lect trom as our waist stocic now stands. There are hundreds of different patterns, colors, styles, effects, hfeaves, etc, each with a distinct individuality of its "own, so that prudent women who have a. mind of their own Will quickly appreciate the advantages of buying "now Among the favorite materials tor waists this season are Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, French Ginghams. Fine Lawns, French Dimities, Lawns with Silk Em i broidered Polka Dots, . Zephyr Ginghams, Percales, Corded Ginghams, New Linen Weaves in solid tints '.and shadings, Percales, Satines, etc., etc. No need to say more. Your eyes aud good sense must do the rest. You will be a welcome visitor any r day this week, and you need not worry about buying just now unless you see it to be to your advantage. I.'.S a 't I .(. i f ' ' t 1 U In ' u If ' Globe Warehouse A weak stom ach needs a mild, natural, but thoroughly efficient tonic. A remedy which answers thlsde scrlptlon Is the Bitters. It his cured thousands of sufferers from Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness. Why don't you try it? H JITTERS tho entertainment and sang a number of solos in her rich soprano vo ce, be ing very well received. TOLD IN PASSING. This evening tho Ladles' Aid society of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church will serve a rttppcr In the au ditorium tn the members of Hyde Parle Encamnment, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Np. 249. Tho lodge will have Installation of officers at 7.30 o'clock, previous to the suprer. A free will entertainment was given In the West Market street Haptlst rhtirch last evening. In spite of tho Inclement weather, n. large ciowd was present. Mrs. William Case, of Margaret ave nue, Is vis tins relatives In Peckvlllj. The funeral of Robert, the three-year-old child of Rev. and Mrs. K. Y. Olymer, will be held from tho homo on Church avenue this morning and will be pr vato. PERSONAL NOTES. W. A. Pricc.of Spring Brook. Is vis iting relatives in this section. Mrs. S. M. Coursen, of North Main uvenue, Is very 111. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, of Boston, :ito the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, of MoDonough avenue. Wllllarr. Rogers, of Walton. N. Y returned home, after spending the past week hen-. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.ltd nnd Mrs. Vi. W. Weston, of Massachusetts, are vis ting friends in this section. H. A. Atherton, of North Main ave nue, who has been visiting friends at L'lmtra for the past wtck, has re turned home. GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. II. M. Walton and family, of Mousey avenue, expect to move to New Yoik city about Anrll 1. Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Bliss, of Capouse avenue, will give a party for their daughter, Nellie, tomorrow even ing. Mrs. Chambers, of Denver, Colo., is visiting Mrs. M. L. Fine', of Sander son avenue. Mrs. Chambers was a resident of Green Ridge some years ago and still has extensive real estate Interests here. Mrs. M. R. Kays and son, Dickson, of Sanderson avenue, have returned from a visit to New York city. The Misses Nettle Bayley and Helen Berry, of Carbondale, who have been the guest of Miss Mortice Bailey, of Green Ridge street, the past week, have returned home. The Difference. "I sec lie let his. wife apply for the di vorce." "Yts; he didn't want the publicity." "And his wife? "She dld."-CIcveland Plain Dealer. afsBBaVTaiSMev EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON EXCITEMENT IK ALDERMAN MOSES' OFFICE. Miss Shea Made an Aia&ult Upon Her Brother's Wife and Waa Ar rested and Fined for Contempt of Court Needle Taken from the Foot of Miss Eva Apgar Michael Finnelll Arrested on a Charge of Seating His Wife Sleighing Par ty Went to Flttston. Alderman Moses'' office, on South! Main avenue, was the scene of much excitement last night; In which a stove lifter, hair-pulling match and a woman's tongue, figured quite promi nently. Mrs. Ellen Shea, of 910 Hamnton street, had her husband, John Shea, arrested on a warrant charging him with unlawfully assaulting and chok her nnd further asserted that on Sat urady night during the severe cold weather In tho dead of night, he drove her from their home. After hearing tho evidence In the case the Alderman held the defendant in $300 ball for his appearance at court. Meanwhile, a sister of Mr. Shea ap peared upon tho scene and caused the commotion, also enriching the al derman's coffers. For some time past bad blood has existed between Shea's sister and her sister-in-law, and many times the former has threatnened to exterminate the latter. Lnst evening they met each other In the squlre'9 office. Shea's sister, upon seeing Mrs. Shea, became Infuriated and grabbed the stove lifter and dealt the prose ctterlx several crushing blows upon the head. Constable John Trance came to the rescue of Mrs. Shea. The excitement quieted down for a short time and Shea's sister resumed her seat. Soon she made a leap and grabbed the de fenceless sister-in-law by the hair and started to pull her over the floor. This aroused the rourt to Indignation and she was arrested, charged with con tempt of court. She was heavily -fined. At the conclusion of the excitement her father arrived, balled his son out, and paid her fine. After their .depa rture. iMrs. Shea had a warrant Issued for the arrest of Miss Shea, charging her with assault and inaklnpr thieats tc kill. A hear ing will be held this evening1. KXTTUCATED A NEEDLE. Pr. Heermans, of Scranton street, performed a successful operation upon the right foot of Miss Eva Apgar, of Strafford avenue, Lincoln Heights, and extricated a large needle which has been lodged In the member .for sev eral days. The needte had turned black and caused the foot to swell to an enormous size. A few days ago. Miss Apgar was performing some duties about the house, when she accidentally stepped upon tho needle, which penetrated her foot. She was Incapacitated for some time, not being' able to walk. It Is feared that blood poisoning might set in WIPE BEATER ARRESTED. Constable Timothy Jones arrested Michael Flnclll, of Hennessey court, last evening, upon a warant Issued be fore Alderman Davis by his wife, charging him with beating her and failng to keep her provided with the necessities of life. Mrs. Finelll swore that her husband had beaten her on several occasions and brutally kicked her. The alderman held the defendant in $200 ball o-i each charge. At a lato hour last evening he had not secured bail. ENJOYED A SL.EIGHRIDE. A merry coterie of friends en loved a slelghrlde to Plttston on Saturday evening. A Jolly time was had by all. A bountiful repast was served the party at Pittston. After spending a pleasant evening with friends there, they returned home. Those who comprised the party were Misses Catherine Evans, Lottie Davis, Bertha Chesnut, Maud Davis, Mary Haines nnd Lena Sansbury, and Messrs. David H. Wllliffms, Thomas Francis, William Evans, John D. Lewis, Thomas Garfield Jones, Charles Frederick Beeeham, Thomas J. Davis, Jenkln Reynolds and Edward Weber. EVANGELICAL TEMPERANCE. Dr. Tracy, of Kentucky, gave tho second of a series of temperance lec tures In Mears' hall last evening. The hall was crowded, mostly with men and boys, a few ladles being present. His lecture was Instructive and Illustrated with moving pictures. The doctor Is an able speaker, forceful and humor ous. He is of jovial disposition and Interspersed his talks with appropri ate anecdotes. Another lecture will be given this evening. No admission fee will bo charged. These lectures are given under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union. Singers of all churches are requested to meet at the hall this evening at 7.30 o'clock and bring gospel hymns. OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS. Miss Margaret Morgans, of Snyder avenue, entertained a small coterie of her friends at her homo on Friday evening. A most enjoyable time was had by all. At n seasonable hour dain ty viands were served. The E. S. C. club were delightfully entertained on Friday evening at the home of Miss Helen Long, on Wash burn street. Music and other diver sions were Indulged In until a season- Grain-0 is not n stimu lant, like coffee. It is a tonic and its effects are permanent. A successful substitute for toffee, because it has the coffee flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coffee substi tutes in the market, but only one food drink Grain-O. All grocers 15c ant He. GRAINQ ACTSGENTlY ,Q LIVED Klif BOWEI& CLEANS EFFECTUALLY; OVERCOMES TIPATION toBlTUAl CLanentiy BUY THE GENUINE -MANT'D BY &"RRNIAfG5i1?VP tt$SV't, JhmCSs .iCNVOtV TOP SU 6YAH 0BU66KTS. PftlCt 30e.ftMTTH able hour, after which refreshments were served. Miss I.eolu Hlghfield entertained a few of her friends at the residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur. Diversions Incident to such occasions were merrily indulged In. A delicious repast was served by the entertaining hostess. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. A pretty home wedding took place on Thursday at noon at the home of Thomas Edwards, of Mount Dewey, when his daughter, Miss Martha, was united In marriage to John Locker, of Pine Brook. Rev. Howells, of Elm dale, tied the nuptial knot. Ada Ed wards, a sister of the bride, was brides maid. Henry Fox acted as best man. The bride was attired In a gown of brown broadcloth and carried white carnations. The bridesmaid was simi larly dressed. At the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding dinner was served, followed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Locker were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. They dispensed with a wedding tour. A CHOIR SOCIAL. The choir of the First Baptist church will hold an entertainment and social on Friday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banning, on North Bromley avenue. A literary and musi cal programme has been arranged and will be published In this department In a few days. The proceeds derived from these events are applied on the organ fund of the church. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, which Includes caKe and coffee as refreshments. Ico cream will be on sale. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The employes of the Penn Store com pany enjoyed a slelgh-rlde to Archbald on Thursday night. An enjoyable tlmj was had by r.U. An over-heated stove set oa fire the home of Mr. Kresgo, on Rock street. yesterday morning. A still alarm war sent to the Columbias, who extin guished the flames. The damage was slight. The ladles of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church will conduct a church social this evening. An over-heated kitchen range caused a Are at the home of Jonathan Lewis, of 1614 Jackson street, Sunday. It was put out before much damage was done. The Gleaners of the Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church will hold an Im portant business meeting this evening. All members are requested to be pres ent. The funeral of the late John S. Davis will take place on Wednesday after noon at 2.30 o'clock from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Hundon, corner of North Main avenue 'and Swetland street. Interment will be' made In Washburn street cemetery. Rev. Mr. Boyl, pastor of the Ply mouth church, will address the young people's meeting at the above edifice this evening on "The Necessity of a New Birth." An open parliament on Bible sclfool, subject, "Our Visitors," will be held at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening. A meeting of the licensed hotel-keepers will be held In Stetter's hotel, on North Main avenue, tomorrow after noon. The Chi Upsllon society of the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church met In regular session last evening. The subject for discussion was "American History." Hyde Park lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, held their regular meeting last evening. One petition was acted upon. The board of directors of the Elec tric City Wheelmen held an Import ant meeting last evening. Much busi ness relative to the club's financial aud social standing was dealt with. Ripple division, Sons of Temperance, met in Morgan's hall last evening and nominated officers for the ensuing term. The meeting was well attended. The funeral of the late Miss Theo Hawkins will be held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. Burial will be made in Washburn street cemetery. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sweet, of North Hyde Park avenue, a son. The St. Paul's Pioneer corps held their regular weekly drill last evening. The Tourist club also held their meet ing. m A King's Reign. Browne A king must lead a stormy life. Towne Yes; It's very relgny. Boston Traveler. i i Advice. Advice would bn much better if Wo mlcht more often hear It From people who havo reached the top Or managed to get near It. But, thev, Hlas, havo little time To show the way to others, And men who need advice themselves Preach at their tolling brothers. Chicago Times-Herald. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH DRINKER TURNPIXE IS TO BE IMPROVED. list of Uncalled for Letters That Are at the Post Office Awaiting Owners. Funeral of Mrs. Edward Hlgglns from Her Late Home at Sport Hill. Edward Swartz Is a Candidate for 'Poor Director Death of Ervln, the Young Son of Mr. and Mrs. Will lam Van Ness Other Notes. The old Drinker turnpike, extending from the corners up Sport Hill, which has been an eyo-sore to the residents of the borough for many, years and upon which toll has been charged by the turnpike company up to the pres ent time, will in a very short time be a thing of the past, unless court takes action contrary to general expectation. The people living on this road have petitioned tho court to have tho road become the property of the borough, and once council gets the opportunity of looking after Its welfare the condi tion of tho sidewalks nnd tho general grading of the road will take place. For years this part of the corners has been In a most deplorable state, owing to council having no Jurisdiction over the same. Tho news of Its be coming borough property will conse quently be hailed by considerable de light by not only the residents living on the road, but the business men of the corners. LETTERS AT THE OFFICE. Letters remaining unclaimed during the period ending March IT arc as fol lows. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised. M. K. Bishop, postmasterr Mrs. M. J. Durkln, Monroe avenue; Nicholas Betzhold, Arthur Kelly, tail or; Vllllan Lance, Michael Kance, Jr., Apple street; Mrs. John Foley, 711 Mon roe avenue; Mrs. Eugene Webb, 1648 Madison avenue. Foreign Janos Harcas, Pasquall Spl otta, Munzlata dej Monaco, Nlehol Juskanlcs, "Young Girl," 70S Monroo avenue. MRS. HIGGINS BURIED. The funeral of Mrs. Edward Hlgglns, who died at her home on Sport Hill Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, oc curred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho services were well attended and a largo and sorrowing number followed tho remains to their last resting place In St. Mary's cemetery, where Inter ment was made. Mrs. Hlgglns was held In high es teem by those with whom she had come In contact with. Her sudden de mise at the age of 25 came as a cruel shock to the husband and three children who survive. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. A party composed of the following: Misses Frieda Ludwig, Grace Stevens, Blanche Oakley, Maud Palmer, May Palmer and Masters Lester Yost, Stqw art Selgle, Oeorge Wlntersteln, Gar field Angwln, Clarence Harper, Kay Oakley and Walter Harper, enjoyed a pleasant slelgh-rlde to Jermyn Sat urday. After resting and partaking of refreshments the return trip was made without mishaD. Ervln, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Ness, of Wil liams street, died suddenly Sunday af ternoon at S o'clock. The little one was a bright and Interesting child and was developing Into a promising son. The parents have the sympathy of many In their grief. The funeral ar rangements will b'e announced later. Petitions are being circulated by Ed ward Swartz and P. J. Murphy for the office of poor director of the borough. The office Is one which pays well and considerable rivalry Is being manifest ed between the two aspirants. MINOOKA. Mr. Patrick Duffy, of Gllmore ave nue, an aged resident, Is dangerously 111. The Hose company held another meeting at McDonough'H hall yester day. The main object of yesterduy's meeting was to ascertain the valuation of property within the confines of tho Hose company's territory, of which one-third will be assessable to meet the expenses. It is necessary to raise $1,000 to commence with, the Water company agreeing to Insert the plugs free. It Is expected that the valuation will reach $210,000. That will make $70,000 assessable at the -rate f 14 mills, which It Is expected will procure tho required sum of $1,000. Committees were appointed to go around nnd notify the property holders of tho action taken and the plans on which they will work. At the late mass yesterday In St. Joseph's church, tho Rev. W. H. Gor man announced that there would be a meeting of the Father Mathew society on next Sunday afternoon at their hall cffi Main street, for tho purpose of or ganizing a Pioneer corps. Every young man In the parish Is expected to bo present. He also stated that the young ladles of the parish would meet to or ganize a Ladles' Temperance auxiliary. The Intention of the latter Is to effect an organization whereby tho young ladles of the parish will have an op portunity to assemble for mutual bene fit. St. Joseph's choir will slelghrlde to night to Plttston. OBITUARY. John Curran, of S22 Third street, who died Sunday morning nt the hornu of Patrick Curran, his brother, was t3 je.irs of ago and very well known In thl rlty. HIb brother, PutrlcU, with whom hu has resided for many years, survive him, as do also tho following nieces and neph ews: Mary, Bridget, Annie and Nellie Curran, and Dominlck Curran. Ills funeral will take place nt 9 ocloelc to morrow morning. A high mns-j of re quiem will be celebrated at Holy Cross church, and Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. Death cast a doom over tho homo of James Ormes Sunday night und robbed It of his (laughter. Mis. William Lawyer. of Throop. The deceased hnd been til for some time, but she bore her sufferings with great patience. Shu was a kind and loving wife and mother, and a de voted daughter. Her husband and two little sons survive her. Tho funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Interment In Mt, Curmel ceme tery. Margarctha Schtld, tho 12year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Schlld, of sou Plttston avenue, passed away oa Sunday night, Tho funeral will take placo tomorrow afternoon. Funeral ser vices will be conducted at the family reeldenco at 2.30 o'clock by Itev, Alfred Bullhorn, aud at St. Paul's church at 3 o'clock." rsji LlkEOURTSHLDlif Always VkcroRioi THE SOVEREIBN REMEDY COMPANY'S MENT FOR CATARRH WARMLY PRAISEO. SoriactaN Bixidt Cojipant Gentlemen!-. It t with (treat plemnre that I (rtre you my tr tlmonlal. For tome time I have boen luffer. Iiir trom that terrlblo dlieaie, catarrh. My noitrlli were nearly cloied, and tt wai atmou Impossible to breathe through them. My whole hradwai Wly Indaracd, my ear were fall 0f water, and my alepp very much dl turbed. Reading yonr advertisement one morning I concluded to Rive your Remedy a trlul. After my first treatment I noticed a decided beneficial effect, f have been using your Catarrh Remedy for about ten days and the results have been most marvelous. My head Is clear, the Inflammation la gone, and I feel tike a new being. I advise all suffering with this obnoxious disease to use the Sovereign Catarrh Cure and receive the same blest tug 1 have. Touts very truly, CHARLES J. JONES, Roxbury, Mall. .., PARTIAL LIST OP CURES: COUGHS COLDS RHEUMATISM DYSPEPSIA KIDNEY TROUBLES GRIPPE-CATARRH NEURALGIA TOVO FOR MEN. TONIG FOR WOMEN. (See "HOME TREASURE.") 27 Different Remedies for 27 Different Diseases. They are made not only to tell, but to cure. Are curing thousands dally, will euro you. EVERYI MC REMEDY e49w AT ALL DRUOOISTS AND MEDICINE DEALERS. Send for " HOME TREASURE," a book full of useful information and household receipts, sent to any address FREE. SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO., 1237 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Boston Tea Company People Held in Bail on a Charge of Fraud, Preferred by Mrs. Byers. A. Gardner and Charles Turner wore last evening arraigned before Alder man Lentes on tho chaw of fraud, preferred by Mrs. Lizzie Uyert", of 92) Stafford avenue. Gardner is manager of the Boston Tea company and Turner is employed by the former as agent. The prosecu trix claims she uurchused her suipplv of coffees, teas, etc., from the defend ants and was furnished a coupon card, which when Illled would entitle her to one of a lit. ,f premiums, which weie specified on the card. At the hearing Mrs. Byers stated that when her catd was tilled she called at the defendants' place of business on Plttston avenue und demanded her premium, naming her choice, but was refused the same, hence the suit. Kach of the defendants was held under $300 ball to appear at the next term oC court. OTHKK AL.DERMANIC DOINGS. At the Instance of Joseph Hlckey, warrants were yesterday Issued by Al derman Ruddy for the arrest of Bridget Hlckey. his wife, and Thomas Claik, his stepson. Hlckey charges both with assaulting him and doing him bodily harm. The hearing In the case will take place this moinlng at 9 o'clock. A warrant was also Issued by tho above-named alderman for the arrest of Patrick Fitzgerald, on a charge ot defrauding his boarding mistress, Mrs Nora Kennedy. The hearing In this cise will also take place this forenoon before Alderman Buddy. Natal Rlchl. charged with commit ting an unnatural crime on his nephew, as told In yesterday's Tribune, was committed to the county Jail yester day by Alderman Lentes in default of $500 ball. PERSONAL BUIKFS. Mlss Ida Barrett, of Luzerne, Is the guest of the Misses McGee, of Pittston avenue. James Bhd, of Cedar avenue, who has been seriously 111, Is uble to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Genter, of Birch street, were made happy on St. Pat rick's day by tho arrival of a baby girl. Tonight at the South Side Young1 Women's Christian association rooms, 1021 Cedar avenue, at 7.45 o'clock, tln Hist lecture of the lecture course will be given by Miss Leah Heath. It will be readings from "Tho Merchant of Venice." A short musical programme will bo rendered. These lectures are free to members, and an admission fee of ten cents will be charged to those who are not members. All women and girls are Invited. Pea Coal 91.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar avc. 'Phone C6S3. Hope for tho lowly Born. Take courage, though tho wind blew through The cubln ut your birth; Cio on and niako your name known to Th'i people ot tho earth! When .ou have won gold and renown And sour on Foi tune's wing. Some ono will tlnd that you've como down Straight from a race of klnus. Chcaao Times-Herald. The Safest Way Out. She Aro you still engaged to Maude? He-No. She l congratulato you You're well rid of her. How did you break It off'.' He Uy marrying her. Collier's Weekly. MAKE PERFECT MEN BO NOT vrarIRI uonoifcuf. f.rLonr1 Tht Jojtand ambitions of ru I Bold In Scranton. Pa., bv Matthews I Bros, and McQarrah Thomas, drugflita. f B worst c. of W rollfUfkllir r .W. JTABtKT.Ol.(.romplr.ll.llli L oninT. fsfllnt msmory snd tno ws.u tMttsF4tfrBlnof vital power., tnriitied by TTTXBP rndicrtilouorotc.wsortsilr . MSSWv Intn.rt wlvor and Dut.Be to .v.rv funa. lion list, op in. ; Ol'.4iaV Woom to tha ckok.anolii.tr. lo th. CM or77ounf or eld. On. SOt bosMnrwtllal nrlr f A'Jt bolt, al ft.tSa.c9aipl.VKsaraot.tdcur.,aQsf ar monty r a.d.a. tin M carried In .t aW pocK.t. SoM vtrywntra or mafiadla plain wrapper on iclpLKr net by thi ruarxcrr iV ruu T w.s., ckit.s.. j - W,?r rtf TREAT i v ' llr" EACH. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - BUROUNDER & REIS. Lcssojs. M. K. LONG, Manaicer. Tuesday, Harch 20. Charles N. Hoyt's Big Spectacular Success, 6 Hilariously Illustrating tho Fol lies and Foibles current among' our Popular militia. Prices $1.00, 75c, COc, 25c. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. Tho Brilliant Stellar Alliance, TUB Herbert Kelcey Effie Shannon Company Presenting Clyde Pitch's K.iinous Play of American Society, "THE MOTH ANJ THE FLAME." ia Nights nt UaultM l-'rohtnan'ii N. Y. Lyceum Theater. Prices J1.0O, $1.00, Tic, 50c, 25e. FRIDAY, MARCH 23. By Special Arrangement with Win. A. Brady and Florence Zeigfeld, Jr. M'LLE PILAR MORIN In the Manhattan Theater Success, "MILE FIFI." Strong Supporting Cast. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25e. ACADEMY OF nusic, BUKUUNUUR & RGIS, Lessen. tt. U. MJMJ, Manager. All week, commencing Monday. March 19. Iteturn rngagament nt MAUDE HILLHAN nnd her own company. Augmented by W. G. finolllim's vaudeville I'litf rulncr-t. Grand Ccneert Orchestra. Monday eve., SHAFT NO. 2 Dally dime matlmes beginning Tuesday, livening Pi Ices 10, SO. 30 cents. Matinees Daily, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 10, 20 and 21. MANCHESTER'S CRACKER JACKS A twentieth century Idea, two grand extravugauzas, positively tho only re production of tho Ulxun-McOovcrn Fight round for round, mid tho Boer War, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 22, 23 and 24. THE MONTE CARLO OIRLS. 20 Women 20 10 Comedians 10 MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS FOBITI VBIiX UUUK ALZiXtrvmu ButatfFiMaa Men- cry, impoiuBCf , Bieapisssnow, etc., caaara by Abusa cr other uoossm kbiJ Indts- U01 tsEnlatiue. Xaotr ttie ienowi Immediate J r ui showe lamedlats Improve ;UI".E wheM.clT other f5lIn. io rcnulnn AJax Tablets. Toe sand wlllcnroyoa WutlTp-OPQ Soninaa euoc-.s a i It HV9 hli9 th. havo eurod taousoada and wi 11 euro yoa. W Ira a poa rtlTOTirittsaRcrantoataoCoctacurt) KAftTC ' oacUcaoeer rsfuqd thononey. WcWIWIJiMr pac' ctoi or six I Lees ((all treatment! for U0. By niill, la plcln wrarner. twea receipt ot trice. C Ircular all. AJAX KCA1BUY CU., "gEStur For tale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Broavand H. C, Handerscn, Drug-gliti. MfllfilailKi.5frA""lr.!.J!iK!.? Youthril k rroii. Lost luilij arlcoitl. tie, f ico iwr n worn iMiiwoniai m pnet "Truth" io 1'rof. ii, k TIIKEt, M. !.. dot North Hlsth U rklUdtlpbls; ! INrftltiTrlr iht emir aprcftllu It. ibt i .!., tAM, ret eri llAii,h itiA hiasI Jtlt,raljh asuu. ' laiut. railed. I resacatr.cundlu 4 1 1 0 dai. ll.urst s 4 1 TirfMiiriimn .m i. 1 1 V I ri.ra3 lai t..W J vk '"I V " i Vl -JlV .-iS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers