ffi rn ".atiy", . ' yjwV" vWWf!'Pwwnf)iScw -(.TT SA 8 THE SCR ANTON. TRIBUNE-SATUUD AY, APRIL 7, 1900. r ttwi i-Tiwiw .mm iitr - EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON UUJKA WANNA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUM, SOCIAL SESSION. Addresses by Charles E. Olver, E. A. Ciuttenden, Victor H. Lauer, Wal ter Bevan, John H. Fellows nnd Howell Harris Followed by a Smoker nnd Lunch Rev. J. B. Sweet Will Return to the Simpson M. E. Church for Another Year. Other Notes and Personals. Lackawanna council. Royal Arcanum, threw open Its doors In lvorltc bull lust evening after the business session nnd entertained a lame number of visi tors In a social session. Hegent Charles K. Olver presided and made a capital speech on the benetlts to be dorlved from membership In the organization. During the evening Messrs. Bacon and Allen furnished excellent musical se lections on the guitar and mandolin, and at the close cigars were passed and coffee und sandwiches were served. Professor K. A. Cruttenden, vice-regent of the council, spoke on the ad vantages of the order, the opportunity of meeting business and professional men In social session and the elevat ing Influences which follow through such Intercourse. A'lctor H. Lauer thought that If the people of Scranton really knew what a good organization the Itoyal Aicanum Is they would be come nlllllated with them und the les and sweethearts of men would be anxious for them to Identify them selves with !t. He said that eight death claims have already been paid by Lackawanna council amounting to $24,000. Upwards of 200,000 members are now enrolled In the order and Its branches extend all over the I'nlted States. They receive over $600,000,000 per annum nnd over JSG.OOO.OOO have been paid out since the order was established. In membership It compares favorably with any fra ternal organization Is In existence and no matter where you go you will meet Arcanumltes In the hotels or railroad trains, on steamboats and on the streets. Attorney Walter Uevan spoke of the social side of the order and the pleas ures to bp derived from the meetings, and Secretary Charles It. Acker re lcrrcd to the kickers und croaKers In fraternal bodies who do more harm than good. Hon. John H. Fellows thinks It Is the duty of every man to protect his family with life Insurance and believes that the plain people should take out all the Insurance they can possibly carry. His advice to ev ery young man is to join some frater nal organization. Howell Harris made the closing ad dress In which he said the principles of the Itoyal Arcanum are those that underlie right living, and afford pre paration for an Inevitable end. The Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Our Easter Novelties in Furnishings for Gentlemen Are Now Ready for Inspection They comprise the latest and best there is on the market in Fancy Half Hose, Artistic Neckwear, New Suspenders, Dress Shirts That Fit, Proper Spring Gloves, Fine Handkerchiefs There is nothing in the way of good furnishings for men that we do not carry in" stock, and everything we handle is known to- be just right or we won't have it. That's the main secret of our im mense success in this department. ; One word more. Good furnishings cost less here than elsewhere in the city. That, however, is a secondary considera tion. Quality and correct styles must be alo kept up. We've got 'em iri proof ofthis. x SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. 9 Globe Warehouse session was attended by. many of the best known men In the city and proved one of the most Interesting and enjoy able ever given by the council. l'HOOIlAMME OP MUSIC. The following programme of music will bo rendered by tho choir of the Washburn Street Piesbyterlan church tomorrow under the direction of Pro fessor C. n, Derman: MOItNINU fcl'KVICK. 1'reltide, Andante , .Button Aiillii'in, "Create In Me, a Clean Heart," fchepard Offertory, Communion Wilier Anthem, "Hark; lljrk .My Soul" Huck Pcutludo Mourlan i:kniso m:uvU'K. Prelude, Allegretto llecthorn Anthe-m, "Cod of Jly Mfo" Miepard Offertory, Andante Mourlan Anthem, "It Is n tlood Thins" ndro 11KV. J. U. SW13ET WILL RETURN. The many friends of Rev. J. R. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church, will be please.d to learn that the genial clergyman will be letmned to V'C3t Seninton by tha Wyoming conference, which convenes In Oswego, N. Y., next week. Rev. Sweet has already served four years In his present charge, and the coming year will be his flnal term at this church. During his residence In this city, Rev. Sweet has tndeared himself to everyone with whom he haj come In contact, and ho has been es pecially courteous and obliging to the newspaper fraternity. The oillclal hoard of the church held a meeting last evening and closed up the llnunclat Interests for the year. Tho reports were very encouraging and the pastor can go to eonlen.nec with a, light heart and a cleat conscience. CONSECRATION SERVICE. The consecration service of tho new edifice of St. Mark's Lutheran church will take place at 2.S0 o'clock tomorrow after noon, The- pastor. Rev. A. L. Ramer, will be assisted by the Luther an clergymen of the city, and Rev. Dr. AVIlltam Ashmeud Schatffer, who will preach the consecration sermon In the afternoon. At the evening set vice Rev. Dr. G. F. Spleker will preach tho sermon. Tho n-w edifice is located at the corner of Washburn and Fourteenth streets. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Miss Grace Peck will lead the gospel meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3.15 o'clock at the West Scranton Young Womans' Christian association rooms, corner Main avenue and Scranton stieets. "Young women heartily wel comed at this service. The Senior and Junior Orders of American Mechanics will attend ser vices at the Sumner Avenue Presbyter- Ian chuich tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. V. J. Mllnion will preach u special sermon on "Patriotism." A yount; son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' Phillips, of Hampton street, is suffer- Ing from Injuries sustained by falling from a wagon. David H. Davis, a miner in the Arch baUl. had his leg Injured while at work on Tluutday by a proi falling on the member. The condition of Mrs. Simon Thomas, who has been critically ill for some time, wa: slightly Improved vesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, of Fiink street, entertained a large num ber of guests Thursday evening in honor of Frederick Sherman, who has been visiting them and will soon leave for Arizona. The annual millinery opening at ,HE Ills of women conspire Some derangement of the main cause of most household. The husband can't understand WOMAN'S PECULIAR ILLS practical T sympathetic. Mrs. Pinkham has been thesc serious ills of women for a quarter of a century. Failure toi secure proper advice should not excuse the women of to-day, for the wisest counsel can be had without charge. Write to Mrs.1 Pinkham for it. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Amdhg the multitude of wo men helped by Mrs. Pinkham nnd by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is Mrs, Joseph King, Sabina. Ohio. She writes. Dear Mrs. Pinkham Will you kindly allow' me the pleasure of ex pressing my gratitude for the wonder ful reliet I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I suffered for a long time with falling of the womb, and those terrible bearing-down pains, and it seemed as though my back would never stop aching; also had leucorrhoea, dull headaches, could not sleep, was weak and life was a burden to me. I doctored for several years, but it did no good. My husband wanted me to try your medicine, and I am so thankful that I did. I have taken four bottles of the Compound and a box of Liver Pills, and can state that if more ladies would only give your medicine a fair trial they would bless the day they saw your advertise ment. My heart is full of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham for what her medicine has done for me. It is worth its weight in gold." Clarke Bros.' stores Is nov- on and tne! display has attracted hundreds of peo ple to the stores. An open-air mass meeting will be held In West Scranton on Dewey Day, May 1. Several speakers of national reputation w 111 deliver addresses. Howard Osborn, of Elmlra N. Y Is visiting friends In Decker's court, William Davis, of Syracuse, Is visit ing his parents on Rellevue stieot. Thomas Hants, of South Main ave nue, has so far Improved as to be about the house. Miss Margaret tJusick, of Lafayette street, Is visiting friends in Clark's Summit. iev. John Owen Junes, of Wllkes- narre. will occupv th pulpit of the Hellcvue Calvlnistlc Methodist church tomorrow. Mrs, George Smith, who resides over the Republican dub room at the corner of Main avenue nnd Jackson street, fell fiom a ladder yesterday and sprained her ankle. Dr. Brennan Is attending her. Pep. Coal 1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde P.irk. Address orders to J. T. S'.iarkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6683. SOUTH SCRANTON. Confirmation ceremonies will be con ducted at four different churches on this side tomorrow morning. At St. Paul's German Evangelical church, Pastor Rev. Alfred Ballhorn, a class will be confirmed, services beginning at 10 o'clock. A class will be confirmed at the German Evangelical Church of Peace by Rev. E. J. Schmidt, services beginning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Ruheck will confirm a class at the German Methodist church at 10 o'clock. At Christ Lutheran church a class will bo count med by Rev. J, Wltke. Ser vices will begin at 10 o'clock. The Illustrated lecture on missionary life In Indian drew a large number of people to the Evangelical Church of Pease last evening. Rev. Jacob Schoet tle, of the West Side, gave a wry elo quent lecture on the hardships of our missionaries In India and produced stereoptlcon pictures of scenes In that tar off country, where the natives are starving of hunger. Tho funeral of Edgar, the lS-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. R, F. C'on nery, took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Stone avenue. At 2 o'clock the funeral pro cession loft the house and moved to the Cathedral cemetery, where Inter ment was made. The active members of the Junger Maennerehor will meet for rehearsal at Germanla hall tomorrow afternoon. DUNMORE. The funeral of the late Jacob Van Duzer, who died at his home on Chest nut street, No. C. on Thursday after noon, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Junior Order United American Mechanics, Knights of Malta, Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers, of which the deceased was a member, will attend the funeral In a body. The Methodist Episcopal church ser vices tomorrow will be as follows: Quarterly meeting services, with love feast, at 9.30 a. m.; preaching by the presiding elder, Rev. J. F. Warner, at 10.30 o'clock a. ni.j administration of Sacrament of Lord's Supper Immedi ately at the close of tho sermon; Sun day school at 2.30 p. in.: preaching by the pastor at 7.30 p. m. Seats free, and all made welcome. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor. Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will occupy the pulpit as usual tomorrow morning and evening. His texts will be, "Head ship of Christ" for the morning service, and "Unselfish Service" for the even ing service. Sunday school and Chris tian Endeavor as usual. Rev, J. L. Kreamer, pastor of the Dudley Street Baptist church, will preach tomorrow morning at 10.20 o'clock and In tho evening at 7.30 o'clock. The morning subject will be "Chariots of Salvation;" the evening subject. "The Wise and the Foolish." Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; prayer meeting as usual. The fire-laddies of the drill squad of the Independent Fire company will leave tonight from their headquarters In a body and Journey to Peckvllle, where they will be the guests of the Wilson Fire company, No. 1, of that place. At the fair conducted by the latter fire company the Independents will give several exhibition drills. , Mr. Edward Mlttear will enter upon new duties soon as electrician for the Hazleton Electric Light and Power company. Mrs, Collins, of Waverly, N. V., Is a guest at the home of Mr. ami Stirs. against domestic harmony. the generative organs 13 of the unhappiness in tho these troubles. The malo physician only knows of them theoretic cally and scientifically, and finds it hard to cure them. But there is cure for them, certain, and curing " - John Dolphin, on South Blakcly street. At Its rooms. Thursday night, the Independent Hose company celebrated Its fifteenth anniversary with a ban quet, which was attended by a large number of the prominent citizens of the borough. Covers were laid for sixty. Services at Saint Mark's church Sunday next (Palm) before Eaatcr, April Sth: S a. m., holy communion; 10.30 a. m., litany and holy communion and sermon: 3 p. m., Sunday school and Bible class. Rev. E. J. Haughton, priest In charge, will conduct all tho services. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Ella Parser is lifting Mrs. M. II. Kays, of Sanderson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wllliaim. who have Wen traveling In tho t for the pat two month. re expected to rttuin home today and will oicupy their beautiful i.ew tesidence, corner of Jefferson avenue .ind l.iccn ItU'fff sttect. Dr. James 1.. Hac is mount' into the .lohlrr house, 171.1 Sanderson avf-rue. Ji'rtt week will be olsitvcd as the week of prajer by the congregation of the Green Hidsc 1'icb.vterian church. Services will be held every evening except Saturday. The entertainment to bo Riven by school N'o. 27 next Tuesday cvenlne- promise to H- a very flelighlful affair. Teaejters and scholars arc working hard to make it a success and the num ber of tickets, already sola amnc them a largo audience. Ilusscll Shurtlcu. of Washington aenue, is very ill with pneumonia. The telephone poles on Sanderson aenue arc being moed out flush with the curb line. (Jreen Hldge lodge, Xo. Kt3, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, will initiitc the new mem bers at their next legular meeting. Green Itidge lodge. No. 517, Tree and Accepted Masons, will hold theli tegular inonthl) meeting Monday cenlng. April 0, In M.ionic hall, Piek son atcnue1. Mr. and Mrs. George Hri-skr, of Green Ridge street, gae a ery elellghlfut darning paitj for their daughter, Hael, last evening. Mis. Hess ler was assisted ih enliilalniiig by MIes Gijic and Katherlne Hicks. Anient; the guests were; Misses Mabel 1'riU, Klunlcth Harrington, Kdua Carjl, Elizabeth Stelle, Lei.lsc l)aenport, Beat rice Morris, V'mma Vale, Sue Hippie, Gertrude Hamilton, Nellie nii.s, Velaiid Killam, Mabel Fordham, Harriet I,ind-ay, Graec Maddoik, Itctta Ohureh, Ml) Hackitt, Jessie Calender; Messis. Ilollln f'arr, Kdnarci Calender, Harry Jones, Robert Gardner, Stanley Mamies, Harold Norton, llrnce Fordhsin, Barton Smith, James Madison, Clarence (Mand, Hairy Caryl, Oiin Carr, George 0cn, Will Piirson, Harry Van Horn and the Messrs, Deans. Albert Giancr and family, of I.a Plume, hivo nioed into Mrs. D. II. l:ks bouse on Marion street. Donald Hull, of Sar.deron aienue, is ill. Tho Green nidge Woman's Christian Temper ance union held an interesting meeting in the library building jestcrday afternoon. The sub ject under discussion was 'Temperance Work in Chunh Societies and Woman's Christian Tem perance Union Missionaries." At the Adams aunuc chapel, braneh of the Second Prch) terian eiiurtli. Thursday cenlni a scry pleasant tcception was ghen by the Da dies' Aid soilety and executive board to Ite. James Hughes and wife, pastor in charge, of the work, welcoming them to their new relations with the chapel. Rev. C. K. Robinson, D, II., pastor of the mother chuich, and his wife also seeral mynbers of the nes-lon were present. Dr. Robinson gac a few wry interesting words of welcome in his usual manner to Rev. Mr. Hughes and wife in regard to their new field of work, as welf as to the eongregation In basing sueh deoted persons in charge of the ehapel work. After Mr. Huihes' pleasant reply to the wrrds of welcome, the audience sang a serw, "Rlcst be the tie that binds." The balance ot the evening was pent In a social time. Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies. A muslcale will be given at the rectory of Christ's church, corner Washington and Grand View acnuci, Thursday esening, April 26. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. Capouse Asenue chapel 10.30 a, m., prcaeh ing by Rev. I R. Foster; Sunday whooi, 3 p. m.; Junior Endeavor, p. m.; Senior Hndcaor, e.ZO p, m, ; eening senice, 7.S0 p. m. This service will be led by KsangelUt Wilson, chair man of the missionary committee of Christian Kndeasor. Various short addresses will be made and a number of extr.i singers lave been procured for the cenlng. OBITUARY. William II. Stanton, a pioinlnent resident of Honesdale, died at his residence on Third street of pnucmonia Friday morning at 3 o'clock, Mr. Stanton was boin in Honesdale, July 13, 184t, and was the only son ot Ellas and Rena Wood Stanton. He was educated at Flushing, L. I. In 1M) ho enlisted in the Union army, just previous to tne battle of Gettysburg. He was married, Deo. 30, 1S60, to Elizabeth Jewett Waller, who, with two daughters, the Misses Harriet It, and Katherlne, survive him, Mr Stanton was an active member of the fire de partment; also a member of Company E, Thir teenth regiment, In its early history. Mr. Stan ton was ptomlnent in the boot and shoe trada for a number of jears. He retired from active business in 1SUJ. He was a trustee and member of the l'rc5bterlan thurch. Rev. William II, Swift will conduct the funeral services, which will be private on Sunday afteinoon, Interment will be made In Dberry cemetery. Late Thursday n'ght Mis. John McHale, died very suddenly at her home on Suartt sheet, Dunmore, heart failure being the came of her sudden demise, During the evening the waa in the best of spirits and letirrd at her regular hour. ' About midnight she tailed to a member of the family and a few moments later expired. She was born Jn lieland and came to this coun try whrn a )oung girl. Settlement was made In Dunmore by the family and the has lived there MjJ&MOUBmZML vyJaEHlHiH W VSsaam hsisisisisiH MEpx? ViBi &jrviv;r rr.:..T 'rmsmJM ('.: n:m: m, v t mtjm mUl&'Mmsm I Wtmmf-ii-Yi,j'yWtUtL-. M Kr 3 l Mb I eer since. Her husband, John McHale, and me children tun he her. Tho children are Kather lne, Agnes ami Mary McHale and John, Stephen and Michael McHale. Mrs. McHale was a devout member of St. Mary's Catholic church. Harold Hammond, the .1-year-old child of Mr! and Mrs. Hammond, colored, of 314 Raymond court, died at the Lackawanna hospital early estcrd.iy morning. The child was taken to the hokpltal about three weeks ago, suffering from the rickets. He made fairly good progress un til a short white ago, wncn catarrhal pneumonli set In. He was recovering from this, howeser, and his death yesterday morning was a sudden and unexpected one. The child was a merry, cll-bttacd little fellow and endeared himself to all connected with the- hospital. Mrs. Mary l'erguson, aged II sears, wife ot Mr. Hancy tTgmon, died at her residence In Seeleyslllo Wednesday night, Mrs. Ferguson was a granddaughter of Dr. s.ery, of ltonesdale. Mr. Ferguson has been deeply afflicted. One jear ago, Feb. 20, be tost a son, and on March 23 following another son died. Mrs. Ferguson Is 1 survived by her husband and one son 13 years of age. Funeral today (Saturdaj) at 2.30 from her late residence. Rev. W. F. Swift will nfH'.lale. Interment in ltlxcrsldo cemetery. Anson J. Stone, of Wnserly, l'a llil y-ter. elay afternoon at ,1 o'clock, aged S) icars. i-'un. raj Sunday afternoon from the family residence. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME, Order of Business That Will Be Observed nt M. E. Conference, Owego, N. Y. Following Is the ofl'clal programme of the Wyoming eorfcrencc, which opens at Owego, N. ., April lot TUimVY, Aliill, 17. fi.00 a. in. Conference F.xaiiiluatiotis. 8 p. m. Lecture on "The Illble In Literature) Life," by Hev. W. V. .McDowell, I). D., Corresponding Seerctary of the Hoard of Kducation of tho Mcthndlst Kpiscopal Church. WIUI.NU&UAY, APRIL IS. 0.00 i m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. IC.COa. in Organization of the Conference, and Husincss Scstion. 2 p. m.-Statlstlojl Sesslem. 3.00 p. m lempeiantc Ai nimsary. Address by Hev. A. l)i,i hncll, F.lmira, N. Y. 7.30 p. m. Missionary Anniversary. Address by W. V. Smith, 1). D. nilJIIMMY, APRIL 10. S.R0 a. m. Devotional I'xcieiscs. (1.00 a. in. Husiticts Session. 2.30 p.m Mission iry Stimoii by Rev II. R, Bei edict. 7.30 p. m, Church Extension Anniversary. Ad-diesse-s b Rev, A. W. Holes, D. D. ; Rev. J. M. King, I). D., and Rev. Mai ley S. Haul, D. D. ,.30 p. m. Wvoniing Conference G. A. R. Vet erans Association Itaii'met at Ah waga llall, FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 8.30 a. m. Devotional P.euis.es. t'.flOn. m. fluslness Sefslon. 9.00 a. m. Meeting of the Lay Electoral Con ference In the l.cctuie Room of the llipiist Church. 2.00 p. m. W. II. M. S. Atinivers.ii-. Address by Rev. J. II. Kate, I). D. 1.00 p. m. Joint Session of the Confeience with the I.'i Flcrinuil Confeience at the First Methodist Episcopal C htirrli. 7.30 p. m. Preachers' Aid Anniversir.v, Ad dress by Rev. II. C. MePcrmott, A. M. 8.30 p. m. Freedmen'a Aid and Southern Edu cation Anrhersar. Address by W. 11. W. Rees, D. I). SVTt RIUY, Alitl,L 21. 8.30a. nt. Devotional Lxcreises. 0.00 a. ni. Husincss, Si-sskn. 2.00 p. m. V. F. M. S. Anniveisary. Address by Miss Mary A. Danforth. 3.30 p. m. Educational and Twentieth Century Anrlversar.v. 7.30 p. m. A Continuation of the Educational and Twentieth Century Anniver sary. Addns-es by Rev. W. F. McDowell, I). D.; Rev. E. M. Mills. D. D ; Rev. It. V. Ra- mond, D. 1)., and Rev. L. I. Spraguc, I). D. ht'NDAY, APRIL 2:. 0.0O a. m. Conference Love Fe-aat. led bv Rev. G. A. Cure. A. M. 10.30 a. in. Sermon bv llishop Clus 1). Foss, 1). D., LL. D. 3.00 p. m. Oidinatlon of Deacons and Elders, to be followed by Memorial Ser vices. 7.30 p. m. Epworlh League nniverary. Ad- dress b.v Rev. C. M. Gitrin, D. D. MOXDVY, APRIL 23. 8.30 a, m. Devrtional l'veiel'is. 0.00 a. m. Business Session, AVOCA. On Thursday afternoon, all that was mortal of the late Allen P. McDonald was laid to rest In Langcllffe ceme tery, In the presence of a large num ber of sorrowing friends, who had as sembled to pay tho last tribute of le aped to an honored citizen. Services at the church were conducted by Rev. D. T. Smythe, who during the course of bis remarks paid a deserved tribute to the Christian life of the deceased. Many handsome floral tributes were placed about the casket by loving friends. The pall-bearers were brother members from the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. They were James Graham, John Gemmell, Joseph Burn, John Hailstone, James Baker and Will iam Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McPherson, of Lincoln Hill, entertained a party of friends at her home on Lincoln Hill on Wednesday evening Those present were Misses May Cohin, Bessie Will lams, Jennie Trainer, Kate Clark, Kato Reilley, Ithoda Lewis, Kmma Austin, Anna Luke, of Scranton; Mes.sts, Dr. Dougherty, Lewis Cohin, Ralph Nye, Frank Reilley, Joseph Jefferson, of Hudson; Daniel Twist, of Lallln; Misses Hlrdella and Viola Decblo, of Avoca. Miss Mary Holleran has nccepted a position as clerk In the Langcllffe com pany store, to succeed Miss Margaret Burns, resigned. An Important Test. Your Lire May Be Prolonged by Applying It. Xo you realize the Importance of the Kidneys unit Bladder? when dlseas. 1 they make a lot of trouble tear down the system und create snivel fstone in the Uladder). Women often Riufor from so-called "female weaUnestj" when their ttouble really Ilea with the Kldneyts and Bladder. Try this u-ht. Tut tome urine In a tum'olcr. Let It stand twenty-four hours. If there Is a sediment, a cloudy or milky tipriear unc, your Kidneys are sl.'k. If you are obliged to urluute oft an, especially during the night; If your urine stains linen. If you have scald'nj? pains in passing it, if your back pains you, your Bladder and Kidneys are d'.Ma.ed : you should at onco take the grailes. of all Kidney medicines. Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Hemedy. It h.ts u"ftl the most distressing cases; if will cure you, It corrects the bud effects of beer or whiskey, will cure old and chronic cases of Itheumatlsm and Dyspepsia und acts gently yet promptly on tho Bowels. Favorite Hemedy Is sold 'for one dollar a bottle ut nil drug stores. You may havo a trial bottle of Fa vorite Hemedy with a pamphlet of val uable medical advice sent free by mall postpaid, by sending your address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Hondout. N. Y and mentioning tills paper. The proprietors of this p.tper guarantee the genuineness of this lib eral offer. HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON WORK ON THE NORTH MAIN AVENUE SEWER. Contractors Began Work Yesterday Morning with a Largo Force oi Men Putting In tho Street Con nectionsFuneral ot tho Late Mrs. Joseph Spofford Marriage of Franklin P. Frear nnd Miss Jen nie Kelly Ceremony Performed by Rev. Br. Guild. It now looks as though the North Main avenue sewer will be pushed to a speedy completion. The- contractors for the work began yesterday morn ing with n large force of men, putting In the street connections with tho main, advancing almost to Cleorvlow street, from Church's corners. This part of tho work will require a couple of days more nnd then the full force of workmen will start on the main sewer r.t tho point near Oreen nidge street, where It was discontinued when win ter set In. There Is yet about 1,000 feet of main sewer to be put In between this point and Putnam t-treet. Put Contractor Ruddy expects to push It through eiulckly so that the street paving oper ations, which ore to commence on May 1, can go along without interruption. TOLD IN BRIEF. This afternoon at 2.20 o'clock tho funeral of Thomas H. TJiomas will be held from the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Grlflln, on William street. Services will be conducted In the Welsh Baptist church on West Market street at 2.u0 o'clock. Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. Rev. S. G. Reading, pastor of tho North Main Avenue Baptist church, left for Wllllamsport yesterday morn ing. He will return home next Wed nesday. Rev. It. si. Roderick will occupy tho pulpit at both Fervlces at the Baptist church tomoi row. Memorial Baptist church Rev. W. F. Davis, the pastor, will preach in Welsh at the morning service, and in Kngltsh In the evening. Bible school at ?. p. m Superintendent Albert Simms. Prayer meeting, Monday Young People's rcclcty, Tuesday even ing: class meeting, Thursday evening. Pldnev Henwood, of North Main avenue, returned honvj Thursday, after spending the past six weeks on a tour through the west Last evening John M, Kvaus, of Bin knell university, gave an address at the First Welsh Baptist church on west Market street. All the members of Carladlawn lodge, American True Ivorltes, will met this afternoon nt 1 o'cle,ck nt their hall, to attend the funeral of Thomas II. Thomas. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Joseph Spofford were attended at tho family home on Kast Matket street, yesterday morning, Rev. Geeuge K. Guild officiating. The pallbeaiers were: 'Aba ICnupp, Carrlngton Von Storch. Richard Williams, Joseph Wil son, Rooett Von Storeh and Alex. Francois. The interment took place in Honesdale. Mrs. Will Sterling, of Brooklyn, Sus eiuehanna county, has been visiting friends In this part of the city. The Sunday school of the Dickson City church will have a social on Mon duy evening. Friends will be wel comed. The pleasant residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'. Frear. on the Boulevard, on Thursday evening was the scene of a ptetty marriage event, when at 8 o'clock their son, Franklin P., and Miss Jennie Kelly were united In holy wed lock, Tho ceremonial rite was per formed by Rev. Dr. Gcoige K. Guild, pastor of the family. Mr. and Mrs, Frear will begin home life by them selves, at once, on Kabt Market street. Owing to the recent Illness of the mother "f the groom only the family witnesseel the e'eremony, Mr. and Mih. Frear, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frear an 1 the Misses Nellie and Pauline Frear. The young e'onple are receiving many good wishes from their friends. AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Syracuse to' Be Represented by Mrs. S. B. Lamed. Tho Syracuse Herald says of Mrs. Linda Hull Lamed, who recently visit ed this city: "Syracuse Is to bo represented ofllc lally at the Paris exposition by Mrs, S. If. I.arned, who has Just been notified of her official uppolntim-nt through Mrs. Potter Palmer, as delegate to the ' exposition, In which capacity she will take pait In one of the special con- . greases as specialist, probably In that which Includes household economics. This appointment comes as a eipeclal honor, as only women who art; repre- ' sentatlve In tho professions, arts or pclences of the country will be recog- ( nlzed In this manner. i "The first Intimation Mrs. I.arned had that her name was helng consid ered In this respect was several weeks ago, when she was In receipt of a com munication from Mrs. Kllen M. Hen rotln, former president of the General Federation of Clubs and vice-president . of the board of managers of the Con gress of Women at the World's Colum- blan exposition, of which Mrs. Palmer ' Paresis. Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous 'Prestro. was president, Inviting Mrs. Larned Hon, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and tba tn. m pnimc,. tn flu thl nnsltlnn Results of Kxccsdve Use of Tobacco, Opium or for Mrs. Palmei to nil this position. . Uquor By mall jn ., paci.-ni;e. 81.00 a "As Mrs. Larned had made every box, O for $5.00 with our bankable guar preparntlon to spend the summer In Mitee bond to euro In 30 days or refund Ifxr-nrkC nnrl ., a.-( fif V,a I mo nt tlir. expedition, she at once answered ten derlng her acceptance, and yesterday received her otllclal appointment from J, II Oore, director Department of Or ganization of International Congresses nt Chicago. Just what her duties will be Mrs. Larned has not been Informed, except that she Is to apply for her ere. dfntla's IrrmPillately upon her anlval at the exposition, when her work will be iiBslgiiPil. She will undoubted!) be asked to address one of the congresses on the subject of household economics, nnd as president of the National Household Economic association und because of her broad knowledge of this science will hold an Importnnt position in this department." FRANK HEIFER KILLED. He Was Squeezed Between Cars nt the Soutli Mill. Flunk Heifer, of Park Hill, u man twenty-nine years of age, was fatally Injured ut the South steel mill yester day Jjy being squeezed between earn. He wns taken to the Moses Taylor hos pital, where he died last night. Heifer was married and leaves a wlf-s nnd children. His remains have been taken to his late home. CAN YOU TAKER DOSE? Desperate Ills require elesperate REMEDIES! and as a rule, they have denperatc taste. llvn youcvertakenarytliliuT Internally for CATARRH! Isn't tho medicine's usually worse than the dis ease? .MASON'S CREAM OP 0MVRS Is applied on the outside. It get) In through the. ores; rubbed on the bridge of the) nose, Inserted at the base ot the nostrils, nothing to swallow, nothing to Inhale; no appamtus In get out ot or eler, Just a laving on of hands. With thp finger tins annotates) with .MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES and our Catarrh will be cured. In Pile? It works just as positively. No trouble to apply It, no doubt almut the result. It ehaws the in flammation from djiy bum, sting, scsld. It is equal to almost any iiomritic emergency. Mason's Cream or Olives, 23c Box MASON'S HKALTIl DEFENDERS Mmon's Yellow Tablets Cure Dyspepsia. Massn's Brown Tab'rt.s, Cure Constipation, Mnson'.i Ued Tablets Cars Coujhs Mason's White Tablets Cure Son Throat. MAOVS CREAM OF OLIVES, 'Jjc. a box, all druggists, or sent for price as above, Mnon's Remedies are put up tn 10, 2S and 60 cent boxes. KOll bALli ut the following druj stores! MATTHEWS BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail. S20 I.aeU, Ave. M'OARRAH & THOMAS, 209 Lackawanna Ave, C. LORENZ. slS Iack. ave. anil cor. Wash, and Marlon. C. HENWOOD & Co., IOC) N. Main street. G. W. DAVIS, riovldence frquare and 311 West Market. W. S. KLONOSKI, 1303 I'lltston avenue. CHAS. P. JONES. 1537 Dlekson avenue. GEORGE S. JONES & CO., t'orner l'reseotl avenue and Tine street. J. G. BONE & SON, Main stiect, Dunmore, l'a. F. J. JOHNS, i20 (trcen Ridge street. W. H. KNOEPFEL, 1017 North Irving avenue. PHILIP J. VETTER, 4IS Pcnn avenue. WILL W. WATKINS, reckville, Ia. H. P. CLARK, Caibondale, Ta. Or sent for price tv the II. T. Mison Chemieal Co., SI.", Arch i,treet. Philadelphia, l'a AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUiVl THEATRE - UUKaUNDUR & RBIS. Ltssou. It. K. LO.Ntl, Manazer. Holiday, April g. HR. AND AIRS. KENDAL. Under the management of DANIEL FROHHAN Presenting a comedy in three act? entitled. The Elder Hiss Blossom Prices SI. 50, SI. 00, 75c, 50c, 25c. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, ItUROUNDHR & lililS. Lessjss. It. R. LOrsU, Aiunag.-r. Ilalanoe of Week. WAITE'S NEW STOCK COMPANY. In Repei loiie. Dailv Dime Matin es. Evening I'riees -10, 2ii, 30 cents. Ml Week, fummt ncing MONDAY, APRIL 0. Heti'in 1 ngrgt'iient GIBNEY-HOEPFLER COMPANY. In a lepertolrc of remedies and dramas. Dime Matinee ilallv ce-ipt Monda, Evening Prltes 1U, !!0, 30 tents. DMIOOW'S LOAN OFFICE REMOVED TO 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Money to loan on diamonds, wntches, jewelry at the lowest rates of interest. Cash paid for old gold and silver. Davidow & Go., Pawn Brokers 307 Lacka. Ave. The Dickson MiUiuTitctuiiiig Co. fccrantonand WlHeet-Birra, 1, .MiLiiufaolureri or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Bolters, Hoisting nnd Pumping Machinery. General Ofnce, Scranton, Pa. NERViTA PILL& Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manbood Cure Impotent:-. Xiglit "Emlions, Loss of Mem. eiry mi wasting encases, nil effects of -elf-nbue or excess and Jndcrction. A nerve tonic and 60 PILLS 50 CTS. uiooa Dunaer. unrips tho pink clow to pnle cheek ana restores the tire of youth. By mail Boo per box. B boxes for $2.00, with our bankable g-nurantee to cure or refund the money paid. .Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond. Nervit a Tablets EXTRA STRENQT1I I a1 1 at Detitia (YELLOW LABEL) "-".... iw.-.y Positively guaranteed euro for Loss of Power, lAKlnnAAlA lThllAlAhA.I A C 4lx f fit A W CI . "."" U1U. ftUUlt.S NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by McGarrah & Thomas, prug gUts,, V)i Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS FOSlTIVtfljY UUK15 1 A rrr,'i,m)iii T)LiaiFai)tnar Mem ' Jli orj.Inipcteacy, Hleer'enec, etc, cans! l by Abcoo or other llxcoiios ana Jndlf ""7 rtoro Lost Vitality in oldoryoanB.an.1 lt a maa lor Muay, ouiiaeu or tnarncgn. lrAVftnt I man it v end (Vmtnmntion If tatonintioo. Thelrme ebcnra Immediate frapro? tnentacd eQocta a CUUE nhero all other fail In sist cpaa bavlna tho ccnuino A J ax Tameta They hoT cured thoasinda and willcuro you. Wofitveapoa Itivo vrrtttca nuarantfo to eilect a euro CA PTC eacUciseor refund tho money, PricoUwMI vipar poc':asoj cr elx pLses (full tro&tmect) for flCQ. IJy nail, in plain wrapper. mm receipt ot price. Circular ""AJAX REMEDY CO., Hu;Sru For sale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthew Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists. Electricity's Effect on Trees. An cxtMortllnar) pliriieimtnon his bu notl.ceI with resarel to ilie-sliuit trees m a street ir IlimsoK since tlir Installation uf the electric Ii jiii tao. The foliage heglns to turn brown ami ilmn earl.v in xtigmt, to bud and even bleu Mini ailii in October. The" tiees on the oppo site side uf the tramway lieluve like ordinsry tues, for they lose their follace in the Itte iu timin and do not put forth fresh blosoms until the sprlnc f?8 k&5 r r I'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers