10 SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900. WENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTQN DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED TIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Structure Will Bo One of the Hand somest In Northeastern Pennsyl vania Coiner Stono Will Bo I-ald Next "Week Marrlago of Hirry Jones and Miss Jessie Wicks. Caught a Lai go Trout HeptaBophs Will Entertain Funeral Announce ments and Other News Notes. The coiner stono of the new First Haptlst church on South Main ave nue will be laid with nppi opt Into sor bites some tltne next work, the date not having boon decided upon as yet. The members of the church will meet tomorrow evening, when the executive board will complete the nttangements for the oent and decide upon the date. MlnlsteiR from this city and adjacent places will participate In the cxeiclses, and a speilal programme of addresses and singing will bo can led out The foundation walls of the proposed edifice aic neaily completed, and the building Is expected to bo one of the most Imposing structuies in Noitheast ein Pennsjlvanla It will bo Gothic In Its geneial tlo of atchlteetute. and will be built of Mono and Vili fied brick The Interloi will bo unique In Its design, and the celling will rlsp In groins and cuius to the base of n huge dome liMi will surmount the sti uc tin e At this point a beautiful effect car. Ik obtained b an ait glass decoin tl'in The dome will .idmlt a Hood of light which passes thiough the ait glass and Is (Utilised oot the audltoi lum with .softening effect The tieco woik In llio audltoiluin will bo cqtils ito fin thoFldis uiideine.ith the dome Ih'lit dillc.itelv tinted panels and a diHi'-int'Uow -tinted hoi del will encliclo the entlie room 'J he Heating iap.u!t will be ample enough to .ucommodato a largo audi ctue and antlquo pows will be furnish ed All tho floors and innldnrs will bo mosaic and the Sunday school mom will open dlroctlj Into thp main loom This will lie spnil-iliculai -"In foim, with a pilinai school ilep.u tinent con nei tod illiectlj theitwlth The Sundav c hool apaitments will itn lude a mothers loom and nuisoij, with leaih in i ess to ,il othci paits as the occasion tna u quite The at langements will bo such tin t the Mhool Mipei Intendent fiom his posi tion In fiont ol the school will hue hefoie him and within i.inge of olce and siiu tvmv class In the si hool. Ity a simple met Imnk.il aiiangonie'tit thfse apattiiuuts i.in all be tin own into one laige room The baseinrnt will contain the as sembly loom, dining room, kltihen, Dufour'i, French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOB SALE BV ALL DEALERS. Shirt Waist Time and Come Along This Year rv ulfjwli e Shirt Waist For th It le.ives nothing to be desned that fashion decrees, and goes a little tui ther tluin the beaten track of what is correct, in many an oiigin.il and prettv design, such as the ordinary Shiit Waist stock cannot oiler, l.veiy waist you see in the big department has been made to our especial order, and brought up to a very much higher standard of excellence than the oidinary run of fac tory goods. In a word, these shirt are as well finished, as raielully cut and as properly tiimmed as though you selected your own materials and turned them over to a high-priced waist makei. Examination will sustain these statements. ;MY WASH WAISTS $4.25 DOWN TO 39! The tucterials include Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, Tan Batistes vf Imported Madras Cloths, English Percales, etc. Fancv vokes narrow tucks, wide pleats, M if cally blended in a thousand i.iiiurous uuyers insist on, yet you may taKe your choice ot any one in all the multitude of designs and colorings and rest assured that it will give satisfaction in service and look as well after it has been laundered a score of times as it does when we sell it. Providing, of course, that the washing and ironing is done with . ordinary skill. Good Shirt Waists (or ioc. WonrWs nC cun and beauty at $4.25. Twenty price;, between these extremes. WHITE WASH WAISTS $4.98 DOWN TO $1.00 The materials range in texture from the gauziest materials up to medium weights made up with tucked yokes, tucked fronts, all-over tucks, Hamburg and lace trimmings in the most elabo' rate ideas, as well as its quaint daintiness in which quality alone is its distinguishing mark. Full range of sizes, Including extras and waists for slender figures. Prices $1.00 to $4.98. I Globe Warehouse I check, toilet, reading and gymnasium rooms and the church parlors, pastor's study, library and choir vestry, giving abundant room for all the services and the working forces of tho church. The exterior design and interior plan are models of neatness, compactness and utility. Not a fool of spaco Is wasted, yet there Is no crowding. The general arrangement will ho such that either department from tho basement to tho auditorium may bo opened Into or closed from ovciy other department. In the building. On tho first floor the whole may be opened Into the audi torium with every seat facing the speaker and every poison within com plete reach of his olce. The heating and lighting will bo done by modern appliances, and on tho whole the entire plans arc such as be long to the twentieth century, and are for a building which will stand for geneiatlons as a monument of honor to those by whose energy and means It will be constructed, and a pride of the city for ears to come. V. It Drown, ti Cincinnati aichltect, drew1 tho plans, which wore accepted, In competition with several othois, af ter a critical and careful examination on the'paitof tho building committee and the executive boaid. The building founcily occupied by the congregation on Scianton street was destroyed by llio in January, 1899, at a considerable loss, and the mem bers Jmmodlatel set to work to te bulld The lot and remaining stono and wood In tho mined building has been purchased by Contractor Coopei, and Is now toeing torn down and will be icplaced by dwelling houses. JON'i:S-WICKS NUPTIALS. Han Jones, of Unlondale, and Miss Jessie Wicks, 'of Notth Hyde Paik avenue, were united In marriage at the homo of the bildo's parents, Mr. and Mis. William Wicks, r.t 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. Apill IS. Ilev Mi. Reese, of the I'uiltan C'ongiega tlonal church, ot North Scranton, per formed the reieiudn.v Tho wedding match was played by Mis Kvnn Lewis, slstei ot Hi- bride, and Miss Jnnle Lewis acted as flow"! gill Onlv the Immediate famllv were piesent. Tho bride was attlted in a dress of jvhlt", ttlmmed in white satin, and rarrid a bou quet of bridal loses. The couple weie the recipients of man uselul and aluiible presents After the ccioiuony, tho guests tat down to it sumiifuo'u iona3t, aftor which Mr and Mrs Jonc.i left for their newlj furnished home at New Mllfoid, whole the groom is a well known business man. They have the well wishes of a host of fi lends. HKPTASOPHS WILL ENTERTAIN. West Side loncl.uo, No ill, Im piofd Older of Hept isophs, 'will en tortaln their filends In Ivoilte hall this ening An oecllcnt pro gidimne has been m ranged and all who attend ai assured of an excel lent evening's entertainment. Addicsses will bo made by Piof. U'oige Howell. Ptof. C. A. ll.ntley will give impel! on ctlons and eiitiilo (iilsiu, and phonograph selections will bo itiinMiod b II T. Thomas. lte fiesliments will hi solved by tho com mittee end a smokei will be enjoved A PHHNOMHXAL CATCH. Christian riehler, the North Hroni lej avenuo hotel kcepei, and James Old, a local llslieiman, waded the Shirt Waist Weather Together. Season, pretty trimmings, etc. Are artisti- ways to produce the prettiness that CI A. trill 111 vlv MUMUfl'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron chitis, Asthma 'and nil Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Cloud of MoiUcntivl Vnpor ri Inhaled through tho mutith nml pmlttrd from th nos trllft, drafting nml vaporltlng nil th Inflarortt and (llsriifrd prt which cannot bo reached h? mcdlclno taken Into tho atomnch. Jt reachet the tort tpotsIt heal' thr rou ptacriltfaritotticwatofrilieaseIt art' abatm amttonle 'n the uhotr nvlemtlMnt uruffpisticrn't' h'imnV, 1501 Artii tit., J'htla. Meadow stream above Lake Scranton yesterday and succeeded In catching a line mess ot trout, about nine ponuds In nil. Mr. Fielder landed one speckled beauty measuring 17V6 Inches In lennth. He Intends bavins the fish mounted and will place It on exhibi tion in his hotel. FUNE1IAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Servlcs over (he lemalus of the late Mrs, Saiah Dlskln were conducted In Holy Cross church yesterday moin liiK by Itev W. P. O'Donnell. In terment was 'nade In the Cathedral cemetery The remains of Mr. ond Mis. John MoiiIsv'h child will be bytne fiom the home on Railroad avenue this af ternoon and Interred In tho Cathe dral cimctery. Tho funeral of the late Herbett V l.otvy will take place at 3 o'clock to moriov afternoon fiom the home of deceased's pal cuts, Ml and Mis, Thomas Eoney, 211 Seventh stieet. The late Mis. Catherine McNultv's funeral w ill occur at 0 o'clock this nioi nlng Services will be eonducted in Holy Cros-) church and burial villi be made in the Cathedial cemetery. The ir'r.alns of Mr. and Mis. Wll Jlam MonM' seven-year-old child weie Intoned In the Washburn street cemetery at ? 'M o'clock j esterday af ternoon The f uncial of the late Mrs Maty J. Williams will take place from the home on North Garlleld avenue at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The ser vices will be conducted by Itev. David Jones, pastor of the Elrst Welsh Con Riesratlonal chinch, and interment will be made In the Washburn street ceme tery. OENERAti NEWS NOTES. Rev. J P Moffat, n. D , of the Washbuin stieit Presbyterian cliuich, vvah called away yesteiday to ofllciato at the funeial of a piomlnent busi ness man, Charles Cassler.at Weather lv. Pa , the former home of Dr. Mof fat. He will bo absent until Thurs day afternoon. The thiiternth annual ball of tho St Paul's Pioneers corps will bo held In Mear'H hall this evenlnK'. The St i" ouhestra will furnish the music Tlekets ate Ml cents. William Williams, of 19J2 Wash bum stieet, was 21 jeais old on Mon day and a laie number of his filends bin p Ned him in th" evening and had an unjoyabl" time as the reult. A Ioiir llbt of ;;iests were In attendance. Miss Helen Baldwin, a local elocu tionist, has secured an etifraKement with "The Daily Farm" company She will join the company at Philadelphia tomorrow. David, Samuel and Miss Elizabeth How ells, of Plttston, are visiting ir tow n. Mis. Alfred Eovvls and Mis Mar Kaiot Ctislck, of South Hromley ave nue, aro reported 111 at Their homes. Tho members of Globe lodge, No. 058, Independent Older of Odd Fel lows, have been Invited to uttend divine hi i vices nt the Penn avenue Eaptist church next Sunday evening. All who epect to attend will meet at Eaek.ivvnrna lodge rooms on Wyoming avenue it C 30 o clock. Rorn To Mr. and Mis. Thomas Sheridan, of Hampton street, a son. To Mr. and Mrs Hany D. Jones, of West Eocust street, a son. 1o Mr, and Mis Anthony McAndrew, of Noith Main avenue a son. All membeis of Camp 178, Patriotic Older Sons of America, sire prlvl "leijed to take a fiiend to the enter tainment and smoker In Red Men's hall tomoriovv evening. Addresses will bo made by A. J. Colboin, Renssaler W. Luce and othets. Walter Deckel nlckwlll sing, and Elnden Decker will opeiate his phonograph. The Young People's society of the Chestnut stieet Piesbytoiian church attended a convention in Taylor on Sunday The final dress rehearsal ot "Kaloa Plegan" was held lust evening and the performance was very artistic and satlsfactoiy A sui prise Is In stoio for all who attend. NORTH SCRANTON. Mr. and Mis. John Igler entei tallied a number of oung people at their home, on Chuieh avenue, on Monday afteinoon, in honor of their son Fied. Music and vailous games weie in dulged In, and later dainty viands weie served. Those present were Misses Maigaiet Chappell, Louise Chappell, Maigaiel Decker, Edith Lewis, Mildred Williams, Josephine Redding, Georgl ana Clark, Arthur Dean, Earl Love lace, Thomas Moiris Montague Moirla, Thomas Itboy, John Igler and Trod Iglet. x The Keystone Llteiaiy and Dramatic club will conduct a social in the Audi toilum on Thursday evening. The Ex celsior oichestra will furnish tho music. Local union, No. 14J, United Mino Wotkers of Ameilta, held a mass meet ing in Mulhcrln's hall last night, which was attended by u laigo number of thu miners of this pait ot the city. Ac dresses weie made by sevTMl membo'a of tho union present. Tl Ij the Inten tion to hold a nui.ss meeting overj Tuesday night. The funetal of Walter Clegg, who met such a horrible drdn, will bo held this afternoon from his pat cuts' home on Throop street. Tho Misses Cora Grlflln and Annetti Davis, of William street, have returned from New York, wheio they were tho guests of i datives duilng tho past w eek. Rev William Edgar, who has been pastoi of tho Piovldenco Methodist Episcopal church for the past live TRYGRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-0! Ask nur Grocer today to show ou a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that tnkes the place of coffee. Tho chll. dren iray drink it without Injury as well as the Udult. All who try It, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is mado from pure grains, and tho most dellcdto stom ach receives It without distress. U tho price of coffee. 15c. and 20 cts, per pack age. Sold by all grocers. fjhl I years, has 'been appointed to tho charge at Owego, N. V. Mrs. S. M. Keillor, ot Church ave nue, Is visiting relatives In Clark's Summit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Leonard, of. West Muikct street, aie lejolclng over the arrival of a young son. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Provi dence Methodist Episcopal church will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock In the. church pallors. Mrs. F. A. Clark and daughter, Georglana, of Church avenue, have re turned from Scott, where they have been tho guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Smith, of Putnam street, Is seri ously 111. DUNMORE DOINGS. An Exciting Runaway Last Night. Dance and Euchre of Y. M. I. Tomorrow Night Other Notes. Last evening, a little after 6 o'clock, ns two men, whoso names could not be learned, were driving home from work, their horse became frightened by a Woshburn-Drlnker street car, which was coming down Sport hill be hind them The driver was unable to control the horse and In front of Cole man's saloon It ran up on the raised platform, throwing one ot the men out. Th" other Jumped nnd escaped with less injury than his comrade. The Injured man was taken into E. A. Stevens' grocery store and later lemoved to the Exchungo hotel. He complained of injuries to his back and later was taken to Scranton. Y. M. I. SOCIAL. Preparations for tho cnteitalnment of a large number of friends and members of St. Mary's council, Young Men's Institute, at a dance and pro gtesslvo euchre party to be held to moirovv evening In Washington hall, have Just been completed. The committee In charge Is ns fol lows: James Cullen, Timothy Rellly, William Hughes, Edward Johnston, James Dwyer, Patrick McAndrew, Thomas Flannelly, A. r. Golden, S. J Healcy, Thomas Tayloi, W. J. Crane, John Moigan, John Golden and James Horan. BITS Or NEWS. The Firemen's Relief association will meet tonight in the hose rooms ot tho John B. Smith company, on Chest nut street. The association, which was formed recently, Is lapldly grow ing in favor among the llremen. Today being Saint Mark's Day, It will be celebrated with special ser vices at St. Mark's chinch. Last evening there was an evening of song which was followed by an adtess by Rev. Rogeis Israel, of Scranton, at T41; o'clock. This litnlng at 9 30 o'clock, Holy communion will be ad mlnlsteied, followed by a seimon by Rt Rev. Bishop Talbot. A reception and social will be held tonight from 7.30 to 9 30 o'clock. The Bon Ton dancing class held pleasing social at the borough hall at Throop last night Mrs. Anna Robinson has leturned to New Haven, after a stay of three weeks with Dunmoit friends. Colonial council, No. 27, Daughteis of America, will give an cnteitaln ment In the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall Filday evening. Tomorrow evening the newly formed Loyal Legion will meet In the Metho dist Episcopal church. Tomorrow, April 25, being St. Mark's day, will be celebrated with special ser vices at St. Mark's church. This even ing (Tuesday) there will be first even song with addiess by Rev. Rogers Israel at 7.45 o'clock. Tomorrow at 9 30 a. m Holy Communion and service by Bishop Talbot. Reception and social to morrow night from 7.30 to 9.30. The news of Rev'. A. J. Van Cleft's return to his charge at tha Methodist Episcopal church In this botough by the confereni e w as received w 1th nueh enthusiasm yesterday by I his llock GREEN RIDGE. The members of the Green Ridge Womans' C'hilstlan Temperance union will hold a parlor social Thuisday evening, at the homo of Mrs Stone, 231 New Yoik stieet. An interesting pro gramme has been piepated, and a cordial invitation Is extended to all filends of tho cause. Tho regular meeting for inc week will be held at 7 o'clock at the same place. Jesse Teets, an emploje at the Green Ridge lion works, met with a very painful accident vesteiday afteinoon, wheioby he sufteis the loss of an cje. His occupation is that of lollei, and while In the disch.nge of his duties, a scale from a piece of Iron ho was loll ing Hew and stiuck him squarely in the eye, lnjiuing that membei so setl ously that It will have to bo removed. Mr. and Mrs. William Peck, of West Plttston, are visiting Green Ridge filends. MINOOKA. A now piano was put Into No 1 school yesterday afternoon for tho pur pose of Instructing the children In tne art of plavlng Two music teachers were lecently employed by the board to teach music throughout the town ship schools, Miss Anna Loveiing, of Greenwood being tho one appointed to take caie of the distilct in which No, 1 school Is located. A series of enter tainments will be held for to heln pay for the piano Miss Hattte Wloble, of Wardner, Idaho, Is the guest of Miss Mary Tass hold, of South Mlnooka. David Lower, the youngest son of David Loweiy, of Stafford street, be came suddenly ill Monday evening and Is In a ciltlcal condition Ho Is a brothel ot Miss Mary A. Lovveiv, who died Sunday evening, mention of w hose death was made In jesterday's Issue of this papei The entertainment of the Mlnooka Comedy flub, which was given la-it night at St. Joseph's hall, wus a giund success fiom a social point of view. The dramatic feature produced by the Ladles' IrlshCatholle Benevolent union, of Hdo Paik, deserves special men tlon.those participating lendeilng their paits In a splendid manner. The funeral of Miss Maiy A. Low cry takes place- this moinlng at 9 o'clock fiom tho family residence. A requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. JoHcph's church. OBITUARY. Hello CorcorJii, tlie (l)cflr old djujlitrr cl Mr. and Mr, Thomas rouernn, nf 711 Mmucu avenuo, Dunnioic, riled MoikIjj. 'J lie (unciul uill take place tliU afternoon at 8 50 o'clock with interment in the Cathedral cemetery. Juslm Krjclun, aed IS jtaro, died yefterdjy at tho home of hit urcnti, Mr. and Mn, George MllUr, of S3C Ilkkorj street. The frneral an. nounirtneuts will U. made liter. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON ENJOYADLE CONCERT GIVEN DY JUNGER MAENNERCHOR. Germnnla Hall Was Crowded Lnst Night by Music Lovers Tho Maen erchor Boys Sang Several Selec tions Including Ono of tho Songs They Will Sing at tho Brooklyn Saongerfost Lively Ten Round Bout Last Night at Scranton Athletic Club Flashlight Party. Germanla hall was last night crowded to tho doors by the largo audience which was present to listen to the eighth annual concert of the Junger Maennerchor. When the first number of tho very Interesting programme was lendeicd, there was very little stand ing room left. The first number on tho programme was a selection by Schmidt's orchestra, which was followed by n song, entitled "Im Lager dor Bauern," rendcicd by tho Junger 'Maennerchor. Miss Maude Gschwindt then recited "Good-night, Papa," and was loudly applauded. Alfred Guthclnz then rendered "My Dream of You," In his rich tenor voice, and responded to an encore, after which the Junger Maennerchor sang "Das Alto Muetterchen," one of the concert pieces which they will render at tho Brooklyn Saengerfest A duet, entitled "Life's Dream Is O'er," was next given by Miss Anna and Charles Berghauser w ho w ere also greeted with tremendous applause. A quartette, which was composed of Gus Roppert, Fred Heinz, Otto Robin son and Charles G. Lewert, then sang a pleasing composition, entitled "Du Blst Meln Traum in Stiller Nacht." The next number was .i duet, which was sung by William Burke and Will lam Lynett In an acceptable manner, after which the Junger Maennerchor londered "Mutterllche" and "Der Bardc," and were followed by William Lynott with a baritone solo. Misses Maude and May Gschwindt then sang "When Papa Comes Home Tonight," and the Junger Maennerchor followed with a song, entitled "In EIner Sturm nacht." A selection by Schmidt's orchestra concluded this most Interesting pio grammo, and was enjoyed by all. A dance followed, and tho Maennerchor boys and their friends tripped tho light fantastic until an early morning hour. The affair was well arranged, and le llects much credit on the young men in charge. A handsome sum was realized, which will bo added to the expense fund for the Biooklyn Saengerfest. Tho committee of aiiangements was composed of the following: Chairman, Alfred Guthelnz, Charles Scheuch.Pred Sthunk, Abo Welchel and Joseph Zang LIVELY TEN-ROUND BOUT A "corking good" ten-iound bout was pulled oft last night In the hall of the Scianton Athletic club, "Spar row" Allen and "Billy" Mack being the participants. This is the fight which was to have been held last Fri day night In Golden's hall Bellevuc, but which Rev. W. P. O'Donnell suc ceeded in having stopped by Acting Sheriff Ryan. Between 400 and 500 spoits from all parts ot the city filled the hall when the men entered the ring. They were In fairly good physical condition, weighing about HO pounds each. The men were pretty evenly matched, though Allen did most of tho leading. Both took a deal of punishment, Mack being a little bit more battered up than his opponent. Referee Connol ly declared the contest a draw. There were two rather lively pre liminaries, one between two young sters, Sam Evans and Chailie (Murray, and the other between John Connors and Dan Costello. Both of these were declared draws. CONDUCTOR HELD IN BAIL. Et nest Rlcker. a conductor in tho employ of the Scranton Railway com pany, was yesterday arraigned before Alderman Ruddy, on the charge of ag gravated assault and battery. Thomas II. Walsh appeared as prosecutor. At the hearing Walsh testified that he was lately a passenger on one of the Ti ac tion company's cars, of which defend ant had chaige as conductor. He stated that he wished to get oft at a certain street, but the defendant neglected to stop the car at that point. Words followed and tho prosecutor swore that he was assaulted by Rlcker and lecelved a eoloied optic and had ono of his ribs broken by a kick from the defendant Rlcker was held in $300 bail, which ho later furnished befoio Alderman Howe, Frank SUUman, Jr., becoming his bondsman A TLASHLIGHT PARTY. A flashlight party was given at the homo of Mr. and Mis. Patrick Camp bell, ot 1003 Plttston avenue, on Mon day evening, and was nttended by a laigo number of young people who spent a most enjoyable evening In games and other amusements. During the evening several flashlights of tho entire party were taken, nnd refiesh ments were served. Those piesent were Misses Delia Cllf foid, Maigaret Authois, Marg.uet Men ton, Anna Mooie, Margaiet Murtha, Mamie Wetter, Kate Burns, Annlo Blown, Mamio Gallagher, Katlo Ro gan. Maigaret Rogan, Nellie Heffron. Margaiet Gaughan, Annie Herrity, Winnie Moian, Annie Burns, Kate Keam, Agnes Mahon, Mary Cairol, Lizzie Gllbride, Maiy Smith, Julia Kel ly, Lizzie Downing, Agnes Moian, Kntlo Glllaid, Maggie Smith, Molllo Qulnn Maude Clifford, Mary Qulnn, Mr and Mis. Gaivey, Mr. and .Mrs. Gieame, Attorney Thomas Handlej, Edwaid Boyle, Andrew Lav pile, Joe Dol.ui, James Shaughnessv, Michael Lavelle, Dudley Hundley, Thomas Calpln, Frank Rellly, James Cheehan, Chailes Heff ron, Peter Rogan, Joseph limine, Daniel Kelly, Thomas Keam, Thomas Smith, George Burns. Daniel Lingan, An thony McDonald.Thomas Moran, David Doud, Thomas Bohan and Thomas Me Ganah Pea Conl $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, centiul city nnd central Hyde Paik. Address orders to J. T. rMaikey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone G683, A DOUBLE LARCENY. Carbondale Man Arrested at In stance of Piiceburg People. Louis ZlclliiBky, of Carbondale, was ai rested yesterday and arraigned bs fore Alderman Millar, charged with the larceny of a $20 bill by Peter Rubar, of Prlcebuig, and of a gold ring by Sophie Kcllofsky, of Pilcoburg. On Iho llrst r" o i nviaence LETTERS TO MRS. PINKHAM FROM WOMEN RELIEVED OF SUFFERING i Mrs. Oeorge Osmun, of Belvidcrc,yarrcn Co., N. J.,vritcs: Suffering ns I had from weakness, irregularities nnd back ache for several years, a release from this suffering was a blessing. Oh ! how I wish more suffering women would accept your kind offer and be relieved. There is no need for women to suffer. Mrs. Plnkhom's advico and Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vcgetablo Compound will relievo them." Mrs. Ida Peters, Mllan.Tenn.t writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham When I wrote to you the first time asking your advico I was a groat sufferer. Menstruations were irregular, sometimes a week too soon and then a week or two late, and when they appeared were very profuse j great pain and tenderness in tho bowels, pain in back and limbs, leucorrhcea all tho time. I was weak and nervous and had no appetite. Burning and choking sensation in my throat. I received your reply and followed all your instructions and now I am cured. I owe my recovery all to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and her wonder ful remedies." Mrs. Moggie P. Stine, New Berlin, Pa., writes: "I have suffered with terrible backacho in the small of my back for about seven years, and could never get anything to help me. I tried several physicians, but found no help. I have now taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and feel like a different woman." Mrs. H. A.( 124 Cedar Street, Owosso, nich., writes: " Nearly three years ago I wrote to you asking advice in regard to my health. I was so miserable ; suffered from painful menstru ation and backache, was nervous, dizzy and faint. I received such a kind letter from you, telling me just what to do. I followed your advice and I now am recommend ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I thank God for this pain destroyer. ' fit Mrs Pinkham Savos Mrs. MoDanlels' Life. " Nearly all the time for seven years I was confined to my room. I consulted the best doctors in my town, and tried almost every thing I could think of, but received no lasting benefit. My whole body was diseased, and the pains I suffered no tongue can toll. I believo there is not a pain that any woman ever suffered but what I have had. I was troubled with backache, nervousness, a burning and con stant distress in the stomach, painful menstruation, leucorrhcea, and at times very bad headaches. At last seeing your remedies so highly recommended I decided to try them, and to write to you concerning my troubles. "After receiving your letter of advice, I followed your directions and have now taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one of Blood Purifier, one-half box of Liver Pills, and one and one-half packages of Sanative Wash, and can say T that I feel like a new person. I think I should not have been on this earth now, had it not been for your medicine. g I cannot thank you enough for your advice to me and your Jfc wonderful medicine." Mrs. Georgia McDanicls.Vievvfields, T South Dakota. $ Mrs. Pinkham's advice is promptly given J without charge to all suffering women who J write to her at Lynn, Mass. for aid. She has helped thousands may she not help you? "N More Than a Mill! Helped by Mrs. and . O,. w iliaige he was held In $!0Q ball and In $.300 bail on the second, and In default vwis committed to the county Jail An additional $3 lino vvns imposed a3 a. tesult of his getting rather heated and saying Home things which weie not iclluhed by the aldeunan Itubar claimed that while lie and Zelinsky were at Prlceburg on Mon day, ho gave tho latter a tin rail and $20 to go Into a saloon and get twenty cents' worth of beer. Zlellnsky went In, left tho pall there, came to Scran ton nnd proceeded to Invest tho money In tho Ingredients of a royal time. Tho warrant was served on hlni by VJ 8 - u '& SSr W H!' :&. flyA V w .V k-er V f? d2tf ? t Women Have Been 5 A I 7 nKham s Advice ice ;dicine. one of Aldeiman Mlllai's constable, and ho was then given his hearing. Ho bad the ling, belonging to the Kcllof sky woman, In his possession, and tried to slip it back to her. but was caught In tho ,ct. A Reminder. "M ji Oil llio minister 1 'ilun jou in;l. vorUntl dioppeil llie liucktliut in llio platef jtkoil bin) Knitucktaii, . "He was very much anrojed." nlil lh rjhtr, "Up lookml at mu cevcidy aid jij til til V.U i church collection, anil not t onuialga cmtritutlon." V. ahlngton Kcvva.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers