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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900.
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EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE
DEWEY DAY EISTEDDFOD.
Several Changes Have Been Made
' and New Competitions Added.
Young Couple Married at 'the Bap
tlst Parsonage Franklins' Com
mittee Visit Lebanon and Present
Resolutions and Souvenirs Fune
rals of John Davis, John Curran
and Mrs. Walters Other News
Notes and Personals.
The pommlttcc In chat go of the
Dewey Pay oltteddfod, to lie hold at
thn Flint Welsh IJaptlRl church, on
Mny 1, has llnully completed the pro
jjranime. A few minor (.hangcri havs
been msulc find one recitation has
been added. The cumpctltivc num
bers aro as follows:
Choi us for mlxtd olces, not les than
twenty-five In ntimber, "Star of Descend
tng Night" (Emerson): prize, 0. and J5
for the successful conductor.
Children's ciurus. t.ot over 15 years of
ago (with eight adults to in-slst) and not
lei than twenlv-IIve In number. "Truo
Hearted, Whole Hearted," page H42, CSos.
pel Hymns Nos. 5 und : prize. $15.
Octette eompetitkn. "Who Knows What
the Hell Savs." (Henry Parian: prize. $.
Trio. "!od ltu Merciful" (Dr. Joseph
Parry): iirlzc, $0.
Soprano solo. 'Thele Is a Oreen Hill
Par Away" (OotinciU; pi lit". .'.
Alto solo, "He Was Dcpled" ("The
JpMMnh"t: prize, ?".
Tenor solo, "The Better Land" (Cowen);
prize, $3.
Harllone solo, 'Out of the Deep" (T, J.
Davles Mm. Ilac): prize, $5.
Solo for boys and clrW under 15 years
of ugc, "No Hope In Jesus" (No. 37.", Uo
pel Hjmns Nos. 5 and t); first prize. i2;
second piize, $1.
Competition for men and women over
4 and under 7", yeais of age, for the host
tendltlon of tlio old Welsli time, "Prne
illR.iPttl," to the wonlii " A velsoch chlvl
ef," to be sunt; as arranged In the "I.law
lfr Mnli.in;" prist. .'.
Uccltatlon for children under 15 years
of ago, 'Papa's l.ettei" (Standard Becl
tatlon No. C); llrst prize, $2; second
prize, tt.
TteeltRtloii. "The Kate of Virginia."
(Standard Recitation No. 2); prize. $.".
Recitation. "Our Admiral" (J. Courier
Morrl"); prize, f5.
Copies of "Our Admiral" can be secured
from I.tvtis. Wlrth A: Hlehards, S2G I.ock
nnnnnn avenue, Honors of tho prize.
Word competition, beginning with a cer
tain letter, slven at the time, and con
flneil to Itil)lical words; prize, $1.
Ksay on 'Tho best method for retain
ing the Interest of young people In the
Sunday school:" prize, $.".
All Intending competitors miiFt enter
their names with the secretary. Miss
Kllzabeth Thomas, 309 Not th Oarlield ave
nue, not later than Anrll St. All entiles
received after that dato will be disquali
fied. The essays, also, must bo In tho
hands of the secretary on April 20. Es
says received after that date will not bo
submitted for adjudication.
Competitors, in music and recitation,
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOB SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Have You Seen Them?
They're Really Handsome
And So Rich Looking
Oriental and India Lounging Robes were once a
luxury of the few wealthy people to whom money
was no obiecr. People of moderate means could see
them and admire them, but to own one was out of the
question, for the price was prohibitory. But
An Indian Lounging Robe,
While Still a Luxury, Is Now
Easily Within Your Reach.
Look at our windows any day you happeu to pass
the store this week, and take in the beauty of that
display. The robes there shown have lost none of
their subtle charms. The rich color harmonies in
striking contrasts or soft shadings remain unchanged
jyiVjrKile the- exquisite work of the genuine Iudiau weave
rrJisrtajsre in its entirety, for these are genuine.
. ....
rYet There Is a Change
Iff- These Lounging Robes.
ls All in the Price, Though.
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"Fine Wove Robes, silk tape finish, magnificent as
sortment to select from, therefore lots of opportuni
ties to display your good taste and judgment. Aud
the prices well, if we quoted figures you would im
agine they could not be right, for that would create
a false impression, for they're really O. K.
Globe Warehouse
will bo expected to attend preliminary
contests, If the commltte decido that pre
liminaries are necessary.
Miss Klhiabelh Hughes, of North Oar
field avenue, has been appointed accom
panist for tho eisteddfod.
The officers of tho committee In charge
of tho eisteddfod arc Chairman, James
It. Hughes: vlco chairman, Thomas O.
Williams; treasurer, Professor William
i:ans: secretaries, Miss Elisabeth
Thomas and Oliver Harris, from whom
any further Information may bo had.
THHRK KUNpRALS YESTERDAY.
A requiem mass wan celebrated In
tho Church of the Holy Cross yeftcr
day morning- at the funeral of the late
John Curran, who died at his home,
3J2 Third streot. Rev. W. I O'Dor.
nell wac celebrant of the mass, Rev.
John Loughran deacon, und Rav.
Father Dunne pub-deacon. Deceased
was an aged resident of Uellevue, and
was highly esteemed. The pallbearers
were: Patrick Mangnn, John HlgRlna,
Patrick Joyce, Edward Mnnley, An
thony Walsh and John Curran. In
terment wh made In tlte Cathedral
cemetery.
Rev. D. r. Jones, of the Tabernacle
Congregational church, ofllclated at
the funeral services over the remains
of the Into John S. Davis yesterday
afternoon, which wciu held at th
homo of deccar-cd'a daughter, Mrs).
John Hundon, on North Main avenue
and Swctland street. The pallbearers
wore: Reese Jones, Thomas Cos
grove, John Redmond and David
IMtchford. Ilurlal was made In the
Washburn stiei-t cemetery.
Th" funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
Walters occurred yesterday .lfternoon.
Services were conJucted by Rev. E.
J. 'McHcnry, or St. Dald's Episcopal
church, nt the hnitsu on Price street.
The remains were laid at rest In Wash
burn street cemetery. Tne pallbear
eis wore: John llarnood, Robert Or
chard, John Jones, Chniles Harth.
Charles nibbs, David Shaw, David and
Richard Lewis.
FRANKLIN; ENGINE COMPANY.
John It. Costlctt, John L. Lowry and
Richard Davis, of the Franklin En
gine company, the special committee
appointed by the company to go to
Lebanon nnd present the Union Steam
Fire Engine company with a set of
engrossed resolutions, from the pen of
P. W. Costello, were royally received
by the veterans at their headquarters
in Lebanon on Monday evening.
The fraternal visit was made In or
der to return the compliment paid the
Franklins, who received several relics
and a set of resolutions from the Leb
anon company, who were guests of
the Franklins during the state con
vention held In this city last October.
The committee also presented the Leb
anon boys with several photographs
nnd coal houvenlrs.
YOUNG PEOPLi: AVEDDED.
Petrr Michaels, of Taylor, and Miss
Sarnh Davis, of 107 North Main ave
nue, were married last evening by
Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, nt the par
tonngc of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church on Mifflin avenue.
Tho couple were accompanied by
William Davis! brother ol the bride.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the bride's home.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The employes of Brlggs colliery will
be paid today.
Thomas Harris, of South Main ave
nue. Is seriously 111 with pneumonia.
Mrs. James Hughes, who was In at
tendance at the funeral of Mrs. Wll-
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IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness It
Would Bring to 'Scran
ton Homes.
Hard to- do housework with an ach
ing: back.
. Hours of misery at leisure or at
work.
If women only knew the cause.
Backache pains oomc from sick kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure It.
Scranton people endorse this.
Mrs. M. Evans, of is:i2 Wnhbiirn
iroot, says "I had backache for at
least three years, not always real bad,
but It grew, gradually worse. I saw
Doan's Kidney P.'IIk advertised and got
them In Matthews Rror." drug store.
They began to help me within a week,
,nnd from that time I srow bolter rap
idly until cured."
Doan's Kidney Pills for silo by all
dealers. Price to, cents. Mailed by
Foster-Mllburn Co.. 'Buffalo. N. Y. Solo
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Ham J. Jenkins, returned to her home
In Mt. Cnrmel, Tuesday morning.
West Side lodge, Knights of Honor,
held a smoker In Co-operative hall last
evening'. '
The meeting of the licensed hotel
keepers called for yesterday afternoon
In Stetter's hall was postponed until
next week.
Rev. M. Bateman, of Green Ridge,
will preach this evening in St. David's
Episcopal church. A celebration of
the Holy Eucharist will be held this
morning.
The funeral of the late Thomas Ken
wood occurred yesterday afternoon.
Interment was made In the Washburn
street cemetery.
Rev. P. J. Kaln will lecture at the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
this evening.
GREEN RIDGE.
Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Moore Tendered
a Farewell Reception General
Phinneys Elect Officers.
The Rev, and Mrs. C. D, Moore were
tendered a farewell party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrlca, No. 6 Cherry
lane, on Tuesday evening, by the
members and friends of Zlon United
Evangelical church. For three years
this amiable gentleman and his wife
have labored acceptably among these
people and It Is with saddened hearts
that they learned that the annual con
ference had decreed that they must
move to a new field of labor.
Mr. Fredrlca, with that tact for which
he Is noted, beguiled the reverend gen
tleman to his home, there to await
the planned surprise. At the appointed
hour the various members of the
church were to bo seen hastening in
all directions, their mecca being Mr.
Fredrlca's home, where they enjoyed
themselves highly.
The Providence Council quartette,
of which Mr. Moore was director, ren
dered some charming vocal numbers,
ending with a charming selection en
titled "Good Night." Previous to the
depaiture for their homes the guests
were photographed. Mr. Moore de
parted last evening at 7.39 on the Del
aware and Hudson train for his new
field of labor on the Cumberland cir
cuit. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Peterman, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Trego, Mr. mnd
Mrs. Thomas Brobst, Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Greenwalt. Mr. nnd Mrs. William
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. A. (3. Glngher,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson. Mrs. Dave
Smith, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. Minnie
Faurer, J. J. Williams, G. C. Spurr,
Theodore Bass, Mrs. George Donlln,
Mrs. Pearl Bauldauff, Misses Eckroth,
Millie Hollenback, Ethel Jackson, Ag
nes Nicholson, Annie ulngher, Emma
Mcsslnger, Mrs. Samuel Derby, Annie
Greenwalt, Mamie Peterman, Maggie
Trego, Florence Brobst, Vesta Wheel
er. Carrie Payne, Cora Glngher, Clara
Glngher, and Masters Theodore John
son, Frank Payne, Harry Sklvlngta,
Howard Greenwalt.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the regular business meeting of
the General Phlnney Engine company.
No. 4, Tuesday evening, tho following
officers wero elected:
President, William H. Lewis: vice
president, J. W. Llsk; treasurer. H.
A. Altemus; recording secretary. D. S.
Church; financial secretary, George E.
Bailey; foreman, D. S, Church: llrst
assistant foreman, William George;
second assistant foreman, E. H. Long;
engineer, Edward Goodman; stoker, F.
W. Long; plpeman, F. Filer; first as
sistant plpeman, E. G. Gardner; second
assistant plpeman, W. Baker; third
assistant plpeman, H. G. Bean; trustee
lor five years, F. W. Long; axemen, H.
L. Snyder, W. D. Horn.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
Under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid
society, A. V. Bower, esq., will de
liver an Illustrated lecture on "Michael
Angelo" In the Asbury Methodist Epis
copal church this evening. It Is some
time slncu Oreen Ridge people have
had the pleasure of listening to .Mr.
Bower, and It goes without saying that
he will be greeted by a full house to
night. Miss Hazle Toby, of Capouse avenue,
gave a very pleasant thimble tea yes
terday afternoon. Among those pres
ent were Verna xtawker, Rena Hawk
er, Anna Shoemaker, Helen Marsh,
Gladys Marsh, Louise Conrad,
A special service will be held In the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Oreen
Ridge street and Monsey avenue, on
Friday evening, March 23, under the
direction of Chapter No. 841, Brother
hooJ of St. Andrew. Sermon by Rev.
Francis R, Bateman.
Church of the Good Shepherd, corner
of Green Ridge street and Monsey ave
nue, Chapter No, 811. Brotherhood of
St. Andrew. A special service will be
held In the above church on Friday,
Murch 23, at 7.30 p. m. Sermon by Rev.
Fiancls R. Bateman. All me heartily
Invited.
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DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
FEW COMMITTEES OF BOROUGH
COUNCIL APPOINTED.
The Make-up of the Various Bodies
Who Will Weigh the Borough's
Affairs During the Coming Year.
Salaries of the Various Borough
Officials Fixed by Council Coming
Junior League's Social Teachers'
Institute on Saturday Personal
Notes. t
At a meeting of the borough council,
held on Tuesday evening, President
McAllister announced the following
committees for the coming year:
Finance Ward, McLaughlin and
Payton.
Judiciary Jones, Brogan and Payton.
Board of health Payton, Brogan
and McLaughlin.
Electric light Jones, Payton and Mc
Laughlin. Fire Ward, Payton, Jones and Mc
Laughlin. Railroad McLaughlin, Payton and
Ward.
Books Ward, Brogan and Jones.
Building and grounds Jones, Brogan
and McLaughlin.
Grievance Payton, Brogan nnd
Ward.
Sewer Brogan, Ward and Payton.
Police Payton, Jones and Brogan.
Rules and printing Ward, McLaugh
lin and Jones.
The new council has many difficult
questions for solution.
Tho salaries of the various boroug'.i
officials were fixed as follows. Chief
of the fire department, $1J3; n:cre-
tary, $200; borough surveor, 16 per
dav: rtrrtt commissioner. $00 per
month; borough attorney, $100; chlf
of police, $R0 per month; nil night
patrolmen, $5(1 per month: patrolmen
from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m., 120 per month;
burgess. $150.
The proposition of General Manager
Sitllman of I he Scrunton Railway
company to furnish five arc lights of
2,000 candle power each, provided the
borough trlmmi-d them, was not acte.i
upon, and It was decided to have I he
borough attorney foe Mr. Plllhnan and
find out If the company wouldn't take
care of tho lamps.
Tha new council have many difficult
questions before them for solution,
among which are the sewering of th'!
borough and the re-establlshment .if
good roads. The sewage problem In
volves a , large outlay of money, and
the employment of a large number of
men. A big fight will take place be
tween several factions, some contend
ing that the contractor who assumes
the responsibility of sewering and
grading tho roads should employ only
citizens of the borrugh, and other
claiming that this Is not necessary.
JUNIOR LEAGUE'S SOCIAL.
The members of the Junior Leacua
of the Methodist Erltcopal church
are completing arrangements for their
social and entertainment, which will
be given In the Sunday school room3
of the church on Thursday nlgnt,
March 29.
Th Juniors are a piogresslve body
of young 'people and thtir soelals and
entertainment., are generally nt tho
order that bear frequent repetition.
On Thursday evening, ptecedlng the
social, nn entertainment. Introducing
many pleasing munbers will be given.
SATURDAY'S INSTITUTE.
An Institute, comprising the te'ath
cis of the fo:ty-peven sihools of the
borough"" will be held In the central
building No. 1, on Saturday morning,
openlntr at 9 o'clcck. County Super
intendent J. C. Taylor, and Professor
T. J. McConnon. of WIlkes-Barre. will
be present and contribute towards the
educational value of the institute.
The general subject? under dlscui
slon, and upon which rapers will be
read by the teachers arc "Geography"
and "Reading' Supeilntt-ndent J.
C. Taylor's talk will be on "Order."
PERSONAL NOTES.
James Sweeney left for Philadelphia
yesterday, whei'e he will undergo med
ical treatment.
Miss Jennie McAndrew left yester
day morning for Troy, N. V., to spend
a few week'.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Miss Amelia Eckersley Tendered a
Surprise Party Hies Smith to
Talk Other News Notes.
Miss Amelia Eckersley was tendered
a surprise party at the home of her
parents last evening, the occasion
being the twenty-second anniversary
of her birth. Music and various
various amusements were indulged In
until va seasonable hour, when dainty
viands wero served.
Those present were Miss Grace
Moore, Miss Kitty Cooper, Miss Maine
Behllng. Miss Edith Miller. Miss Anna
Phillips, Miss Margaret Hllderbrook,
Miss Elizabeth Eckersley, Miss Anna
Indian, Miss Hannah . Eckersley;
Messrs, Albert Thomas, Charles Har
mar, Roy Nlcols. Frank Lamoreaux,
Fred Moon, Hurry Day, Hugh Rod
ham, Edward Evans, Harry Twining,
Albert Brelg, Hugh Moore, George
Whitman and Mrs. Charles Corwin.
LITTLE BITS oF NEWS.
Mrs. Edward Benjamin, of North
Main avenue, is suffering with a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Miss Kate Smith, instructress of do
mestic science at the Scranton Young
Women's Christian association, will
give 'another practical talk on cooking
GRA'NO
R THE FOOD DRINK s
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.
Allgtoccrt; c. b4 4c.
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Coughs
Colds
Grippe
Sore Throat
Rheumatism
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TXAOB
MCtSS
"Home Treasure"
FREE. A book filled
with valuable information
and household receipts. Ask
for it. Sent free if you cannot
tonight at the Young Women's Chris
tian association rooms, 204S North
Main avenue.
This evening the soi vices of the Mem
orial Baptist church will he held In
the Christian church, on North Main
avenue. At the conclusion the pastor,
Hpv. V. F. Davles. will baptize several
candidates for membeishlp.
John Owens, of Hucknell university,
Is the guest of his parents on Brick
avenue. '
Stephen Chappell left for New York'
last evening.
Miss Mary P. Davles, daughter of
Rev. W. F. Davles, accompanied by
Miss Mattle Thomas, are the guests 'if
the former's parents, on Summit ave
nue. There will be a pie social and enter
tainment held In the North Main Ar:
nue Baptist church Thursday evening
All men who served In the Spanish
American war are requested to meet
at Snover's hall Sunday ufternooh at
2.30 o'clock for the purpose of forming
an organization.
Fea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar eve. 'Phone C6S3.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funeral of Little Margaretha Schlld.
J. . Edwards' Arm Broken.
Other Notes of Interest.
The funeral of Margaretha Schlld,
the 12-year-old daughter ol Mr and
Mrs. Andrew Schlld, look place yes
terday afternoon from the family resi
dence iij PlttMton uvc nue. The hous
was thionged with sorrowing rela
tives and friends, who came to shov
their sympathy for the bereaved fatr.
Ily. The remain;, of the deceased re
posed In a handsome white casket In
the front pailor of the family iesl
denco and wore viewed by many.
After n short funeral service at ths
house by Rev. Alfred Ballhorn, trn
casket was closed at .1 o'clock, nni
the funeral cortege movPd to St. Paul's
Evangelical church on Prospect a
nue, where Rev. Ballhorn delivered
the funeral sermon and spoke consol
ing woids to h sorrowing parents.
At the conclusion of the diuroh fei
vlces the funeial procession moved to
tho Washington avenue cemetery,
where the remain were lov ercd to
their last resting plaice.
HIS ARM brokp:x.
J. C. Edwards, of Prospect av:
nue, had his right arm broken ubovo
the elbow on Tumlay at tho Scranton
Axle works, whero ho Is employed.
Young Edwards, was playing with
n few fellow-workers, v. hen ho was
thrown to tho floor, fracturing It
severely.
The unfortunate yoi ng man was re
moved to the homo of his parents, Mr.
and Mts. James Edwards, of Pros
pect avenue, wheie Dr. J. J. Walsh set
the brok.cn member.
TOI.D BRIEFLY.
Tho Scranton Snengerrunde will
meet tor reheairal this evening a,t tho
hall. President John Luites veqifirtH
the presence of every active member.
Th" St. Aloyclus Total Abstinent
and Benevolent society will meet In
regular session In Pharmacy hall this
evening.
A number of young men of tho
Twentieth ward assembled at Battle's
hall on Tuesday evening and organ.
l7ed an athletic club.
An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.. John
Donahoe, of Piospcct avenue, was
yestetdny afternoon bulled In tho
Avoc.i Catholic cemctciy.
Loral union. No. I',!, Carpenter.
and Joiners, conducted a masnuerado
ball at 'WorklnBinen's hall, last even
ing, which wan largely attended.
August Kraft, of Prospect avenuo,
who sold his property to ex-Chief of
the Fire Department I'. J. Hlckey,
left yesterday morning with his fam
ily for Wnymait. Wayne county,
where he has rented a farm.
OBITUARY.
Mihfl Minnie Thomnon, daughter of Mi
chael Thomson, arid a nleco of Dr. C 12.
Thomson, died yesterday morning after
Iff llolsal '" uafurtuaat nBerrri from
til IIGIH Mt U. Itwtwi. UlMd folM,
YMthful Lrrttri. L..I litltij Varicocele. rt.
ocoi lor HmraM TMllMaHlal. ao4 Book
Truth - uVnt. U. THEKU M. O.,
04 N-rdi ftlttfc at.. PhlladclabU. .
Pa. PMlUTtv Ik. oolr trrcitil.i U the ,
a SHI (in awww(ia tiif hihi firurtira ("rr
i'fMh cihi cur4 io 4 to 1 0 dtyi lUurtt 4 01.'
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
.. Afj.
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taU.untUd.
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WELCOMED BY THE PEOPLE
A LONG-FELT WANT FILLED.
Honest, Reliable, Non-Alcoholic Medicines at a price within the teach of tSL
THCY ARE NOT AN EXPERIMENT.. .
THEY POSITIVELY, CURE i
Dyspepsia Diarrhoea Worms -v
General Debility Croup Nervous Troubles
Catarrh Heart Failure . ' Neuralgia
Asthma Kidney Trouble v Whooping Cough
Blood Poison Liver Complaint
Our Pain Plasters give instant relief.
Sovereign TONIC FOR MEN. Sovereign TONIC FOR WOMEN.
SBC "HOMK THKASURK." r
A SEPARATE REMEDY FOR EVERY DISEASE
25c.
EVERY REMEDY
THEY ARE NON-ALCOHOLIC, AND MUST NOT RE CLASSED
WITH MEDICATED SUGAR PELLETS.
Tested for years by Physicians and the people, they
stand upon the solid rook of Public Confidence.
HAVE CURED THOUSANDS, WILL CURE YOU.
SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO.
1237 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
your druggist
obtain it.
n long Illness nt the Scuinton Private
hospital. She was lil enrs of age and
waH a graduated nurse of the private hos
pital. Shi was well known here nnd nu
merous friends will mnutn their loss.
Friday morning at S o'clock the funeral
will be held. A roc.ulrni muss will be
celebrated at the rathodr.il and Interment
will be made in the Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
An Infant child of Mr. and Airs. Theo
dore Behlke. of West Mountain, died es
terday nnd will he burled In Washburn
street cemetery nt 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. A. I.. Ttamer, pator of
St. Mark's Lutheran chinch, will offi
ciate. James, the lt-motitli'-old child of Mr
nnd Mrs. Daniel Donahue, of ."CI Orchnrd
street, died yesterday nnd will he burled
this afternoon at 2 o'clock In tho Avoca
cemetery.
Pierce's Harket
Fresh this morning, strawberries.
Tomatoes, Cucumbers. Boston and
Home Grown Lettuce, Hadishes, Cel
ery, Spinach, Cauliflower, New Pota
toes, Brussels Sprouts. Turkey?,
Ducks, Chickens and Capons. All
kinds of Fresh and Salt Water Fish
and Smoked Fish. Oysters, Clams,
Scal'ops and Sir imps. Fa-cy Cream.
ery Buter, New Laid Eggs, Best
goods, reasonable prices, prompt de
livery. PIERCE'S MARKET,
PENN
AVENUE
(We have four telephones at our retail
store.)
LBVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
I CURES
JBillousnoss,
(Constipation,
I Dyspepsia.
jSick-Head-Bacbo
and Livor
Complaint.
SU&AR COATBI).
ISold by all drugglats
I or sent by mall.
JNcrrltt Medial Co., Cblcijo
Sold by McGnrrah & Thomas, Drug
gists,, Hi LackHwanna ave.. Scranton, Fa.
A Skin of Beauty lo a Joy Forover.
Dit. t. rri.ix eoriiACH ouiem-ai.
CltKAM, OK MAUICAL lll.AtllllJ.it.
5 u n?L V"""" '". rimplet, Fnc'tlwi
3 LJI Vjfl. AU1U . .l.lin, lllk.il, lll.U DblB
ami eruy Ulcronn on
iKaui7, tnu timet
.ditcc.lnn. H lias
WuU the ten of U
Jtun, and ti ra
harinlcf we tnrto it
tobeeurelt lproj
crly made. Aciept
no counterfeit ct
aiml'uruRUie. Pr.!
A. Hnyro Mld to ft
l&ly (tt tUe fcanMon
(a patient)! "At Jon
laattnlllt:ethfm.
1 recommend 'uour
aud cri-nin m tba
Iribt Laralnlof all
tho Mln prepara
II onf " tor sale ur
a. ffMin..l... a....
Jtacj-Qooda Doaler tn the C. B., Caoadas, and Europa,
rCED. T. BOrBUiS. ITQn'r. ureal Jeuea ou, ..
E
CHICHESTER'S CNQLISH
ENNYROYALPjLLS
',S (&k r ClIICUKVrEICS KNULISU
'VMJUrSS!k la UEO nl Hold ueuUIe fco. i.sl.t
wiiii urn rttron. rnke no other. uc!'io
Pansvroua Hubatttutlona and Jralta.
tlim. !!u; ef year Urugci.t or ...it 4c, 10
euuiu tor I'artleiilur. Testimonial.
oil "Keller for l.adlea," in O'ler, bj re.
lira Mull. 1ll.nilfj1.t!innie.l.. Hnli h
.11 flrur.l.t.. f hl-haat hB.IAl 1'n..
Uentloa ttu p.ti. JkUditon euuare, I'UILA., I'Ai
jUAKE perfect men
( NOT 1F.PAIR t DorwtSuf.
r Ltificcr! lha lot. and ftinnltlon of
r Concert lh
Ifat ran ba raalo
iftt fin tt rrioietI to yu ll vary
uri raiea of irrvoua !rhtJttrrr
ab.ulutcly
lutcly cMifJ b
HLF.T8.Glf
ita. fall lag mt li.
rain of vital p
nruranl rllf to In
rrnr .
aoimla. fi
mi lujry and tbt '
an J drain c
Indlieretlonac
llltl rtfTI,lli' Hlltv v
Impart viffor and potrnor to titty tunc
or ascriiraui cn jj'
and potrnor torvtry tunc
DitroufJiiattr'tttii. Uive afetv bloom to i&o
chfkian.l lutrf to the of-Cayounf orelJ
Ulflfl .pBmv UlVVIil av vaav
Oi.fWc ti rnewa vital iira;r
fl.lv ft C3-DPllt-"1(d furtj
mo pom i
or monej rw
pocket ci1
i.n,in i pi i.i .irrnn in im
ve rjwhtro or maiidin BUln wrappar on itrttrUf'
rt iv mi iPRinx vt e-"f-
Bold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthew.
Broi.and McOarrah ft Thomas, druggists.
MADE ME. A MAN
AJAX TABLETS FOSITIVEbY COBB
AiZiii'trvov
JJWCCK9L OIIISJ auo
3ro Loat Vitality la, did or jonnr. and
maafarttudr, Doilaauor murlaa,
reat Inauutr ana Uquaantloa it
tngr
itanitv ana fJonann
ia in tiiaa. Ibelr tun horn Iminedlato
a ahewa lmmadlntA innrarj.
Deal cni
electa ot.TJlili ffiero.oil fitter, fclll:-
lili n&cre all etfcer 1
Ctanlna Alsx Tnblotf,
am
.let .(. f'wvt tm
ThCT
Eavo ci;rs J tuoutsata an
itlra tTite3 frurnnteo t
nl wMlc-rorox reclToat.
tearsuanteo tofaccto,
oocn
rue'.:
i'rlcoDyiilJ.ri,
or rpiuna io
f aUtVce, Ule
For tale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthew
Brof. and H. C. Bander.on, Druiilit..
llITUiJiil
100 PILLS
I 26 CTS.
jtvf a3 xrTJf"
tW IVi'
JmL erat
A-JA. fits
takoaiat
j-Jt . Ji.-aAjjf'Ifcj". i. .UtXjjbi u.--i. .-. v'iiSA
EACH.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUA1 THEATRE
-' nURQUNDHR & REIS. Leiiais.
H. U. LONO, Manager.
THURSDAyTmAIICH 22.
Tho Brilliant Stellar Alliance. THE
Herbert Kelcey
Effie Shannon
Company
Prc.scnllnK Clyde Vltch's Famotn Play of
Amoilc.in Socletj-,
"THE MOTH AND THE FLAME."
123 NiprhtP at Daniel Frohman's N. Y.
Lyceum Theater.
rrlces $1.M, 1."0, lye., 60c, 25c.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23.
By Special Arrangement with Wn.A.
Brady and Florence Zelgfeld, Jr.
M'LLE PILAR M0RIN
In tho Manhattan Theater Success,
"MILE FIFI."
Strong Supporting Cast.
Prices 81.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
Saturday, Harch 24.
Matinee and N'ight,
STETSON'S
Bis i5pectacutar
cle Ms in
The Barnum ot them all. Fifty men.
wornon and children. Douhlo hand and
orchestra. A great company, a great
ci"t. Car load of beautiful urenerv.
I'rlrrx livening, 23c, 35c., Juc. Matinee,'
!3c., Ijc.
Monday, March 26.
'A Young Wife' will grow old." Alan
Dale In Now York Journal.
Second Time Here of the Great Comedy
Drama Success,
A YOUNG WIFE
By J. K. Tillntson. author of "The
Turner's Wife," etc. As placd for seven
weeks nt the llth St. Theater, New York.
Original Cist, rty.
Prlccs-Jl.GO. 75c, 50c.. 25c.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
BUKOUNDBR & RBIS. LesfSSa.
H. R. LONU, nunoBir.
Balance of this week.
MAUDE H1XLMAN COMPANY.
Dally dime mutineer!.
I2enlnir Prices 10, 20. SO cents.
All Next Week,
COOK-CHURCH STOCK COMPANY
Supporting J. Harvey Cook and Tattle
Church In n repertoire of Scenic Produc'
lions. Monday evening,
THE WHITE SQUADRON.
Dime matinee dally eNctpt Monday.
12 enlng Prices 10, 20, SO cents.
Matinees
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
March 22, 23 and 24.
I
20 Women
10 Comedians 10
ST, THOMAS COLLEGE HALL
RETURN ENQAQCMeNT OF THE
PASSION PLAY
ONE WEEK, MonS.TM.crnc5 ,6.
Every Afternoon, 3. Every Night.
8.15. Twice dally.
Matinees Commence Tuesday.
ADMISSION 25c, RESERVED 50c
' ." i I I . -
: un(jaMaSaauMM
VVtfrgaa Daily.
1
e hi
-20