THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1000.
6
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
JOSEPH CLARK EXPIRES FROM
A PARALYTIC STROKE.
Overcome While Seated In n Chnlr
in Fnl.-talld'B Hotel nnd Died In ft
Short Time Mis. David T. Lewis
nnd Mrs. John Muir Both Died
Suddenly Entertainment nnd So
cialSeveral Weddings Runnwny
nnd Other Local Hnppenlncs.
Joseph Cl.uk. who has made his
home nt Fnlrchlld's hotM for ft lonsr
time, died maidenly nt 7 o'clock lust
evening from the directs of u paralytic
8trok at 5.30 o'clock. Ilo was Rented
In an arm olinfr In the icadhiB room
when ono of. the clerks noticed him
acting strangely, and Dr. McKeage,
who hoards at the hotel, was mini
monod. Clnrk was assisted to an udjolnlng
1 .... ...!
room, wiirro no was cureu mi
afterwards removed to his Hleenlng
apartmnnt, where he lingered for i
time. Deceased was a well-known
character about town and was a
brother of K. A. Clnrk, the coal oper
ator. Vor a number of years deceased
was employed by his brother, but since
tho latter disposed or his property
hero, he lived a life of ease nt tho
hotel.
He was about ."! jouin nt ago and
was a son of tho lato O. 1'. Clark. The
lemnlns wore tnkon In charge by
DruggJfct Ocurgu W. Jenkins nnd Fu
neral Director Price prepared thom
for burial. The funerjl will be pri
vately conducted fiom Mr. Jenkins'
home. 215 South Hyde Vark n venue,
tomorrow nfternoon nt t. o'clock. In
tprmrnt will be made In Forest Hill
cemetery.
IZ. A. Clark left hero a week ago
for Missoula, Mini., where ho is In
terested In mining, and a telegram
was sent him last nlhl Informing
him of his brother's death.
OTIIEIt SUDDEN DEATHS.
Jlra, Catherine Lewi, wife of David
T. Lewis, was found dead In bed at S
o'clock yesterday morning nt the homo
or her daughter, Mrs, Thomas Phillip,
1312 Hampton street. She letlrcd at
usual Tuesday evening, after pai tak
ing of a lunch with the family, and
when her daughter went to her room
about 6 o'clock yesterday morning with
a cup of tea, Mrs. Lewis was sleeping
peacefully.
She had been In the habit of infotm
Ing the members of the family not to
awaken her from her slumbers, and In
consequence Mrs. Phillips did not dis
turb her. At S o'clock she ngaln went
to her mother's loom and found her
cold In death. Heart failure was the
cause. Deceased Is survived by her
husband and several grown-up chil
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You- Rest.
COR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Permit Us to Introduce You
To our new line of new white and fancy wash goods.
They're well worthy youv acquaintance, for beauty,
fashion and novelty never blended more effectively
together than you'll find them here and who would
shun such companionship?
Among the White Wash Fabrics
t You'll find many old friends, changed or improved a
little with years, as well as a host of new comers, each
vieing with the other to win your favor. Lets sug
gest a few names we think you'll like to see. The
Pique family has increased and includes Standard
Piques, La e Stripe Piques, Fancy Piques, etc,
Lawns iu cBayadere aud other stripes, Mercerized
Stripes and Plaids, with all the gloss aud glamer of
Silk. Faucy crepe effect weaves, Swiss Organdies,
Striped Madras, new weave India Linons and Vic
torias, old fashioned lawns iu a large range of quali
ties, etc.
Lovely Fancy Wash Goods
We're not going to attempt a discription of these
but after you've become acquainted with them, you'll
admit that Solomon didn't know it all, and that there
is something new under the suu, notwithstanding
his remarks to the contrary. These charming
Grenadines are new iu all but the name. Their silk
. stripe, swivel, lace or crinkle effects are both striking
J.iii-'.. an novel, while the assortment is so large that
"s-' ' choosing becomes difficult. You'll like their soft
tints aud appealing charms. Mercerized Swivels for
midsummer wear will also comiuaud your admiratiou.
They're as light as the finest of silk aud equally at
tractive in appearance. Real Manchester (England)
Chambrays and Madras in dotted effects for warm
weather waists. All shades and tiuts. Foulardettes
in dark colors with neat plain and dotted effects.
Absolute fast shades. Silk aud French ginghams in
bewildering color combinations, and so many other
makes and names that we'd tire yon telling about
them.
Special Display of Waist Fabrics
today and all of this week. Will you call aud look
it over ? You'll be a welcome visitor.
Globe Warehouse
.jMimm&im
sj, i..,.. ..mft..a.t
Sluggish Blood
The hlooJ slioulJ not creep lazily through
the veins. It should run swiftly, carrying
life and health to every organ, Indigestion,
constipation, dyspepsia and nervousness, In
Mirlably nrrompjnv poor clnulstlon. I'urlfv
irwl Invigorate the blood ltli lloslcttn s
Stnmich Ilittci ami tliero 11jc.io will ills
PIM'ir. Dip lilt Irr aluo iirrrnt malaria
lett nnd nam, and cures all allmrnti o( the
fttjm.ifli. hoc lliat i tlvatc Ucvenue Mamp
cotrrii the neck nl tho bottle.
It Invigorates IjOSTETIER'S
StrcnKthcns II STOMACH
and cuits BITTERS
dren. Coroner Roberts viewed tho re
niulns, and decided that an Inquest wus
unnecessary.
Mr?, John Mulr, of 121S Washburn
street, died very suddenly at 'll.30
o'clock Inst night from heart trouble.
Her husband, who Is In Heading, was
notified by telegrnph, and Undertaker
Price was summoned to take, charge
of the remains. Tho cot oner was noti
fied, nnd decided Hint an Inquest was
not necessaty.
KNTKUTAINMKNT AND SOCIAL.
An exceptionally l.uge audience gath
ered at the Jackson Street Baptist
church Inst evening to attend, tho en
tertainment nnd social given under tho
direction of Sunday school class No. 5,
taught by Miss Norma Nichols. The
pioginmmi piepared was so complete
in every detail that the several num
beis meilted the applause each 10
cclvcd. The iccltatlons by Miss Louisa Evans
und William Davis were particularly
well given, and Miss Lizzie Hlllcott's
singing was a surprise to all. She pos
sesses a lomnrkably sweet voice, and
Is destined to become one of West
Scranton's most talented singers.
The colloquy on "How a Hachelor
Changed His Mind" was nit acceptable
depatturo from the customaty featutes
of church entertainments, and all the
participants are to be commended for
the case and grace with which they ac
quitted themselves.
AVIlllam Gaul, whoso specialty Is in
giving Imitations of blids and whist
ling solos, made a very favoiablo im
pression on the audience and received
an encore. The church choir octette
sang "Who Knows What the Pells
Say?" Thr icndltlon was suerb and
showed careful tialnlng.
A social was conducted In the base
ment of the church after the entertain
ment, nnd the refreshment tables were
llbeially patronized.
RECEPTION TO THE PASTOR.
Rev. James Ilennlnger, pastor of the
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church, was tendered a reception by
the membcts of his church and con
gregation Tuesday evening on his re
turn to his ptcsent charge for the
third year.
Rev. William Pai.sons. president of
the trustees, made the opening ad
dtess and extended a welcome ftotn
the whole congregation. Ho expresse 1
gintltud" on the pastor's return and
hoped that It would please the bishop
and the church authorities to return
him not only tho fourth time, but the
fifth vear alo.
Recitations, vocal and Instrumental
music was nlso a feature of the even
ing's enjoyment, and when Rev. Ben
nlnger was called on to say a few
words, he expressed his thanks to the
ynsiijpiwsMai
members and friends for their good
wishes and hoped that the coming
year will show greater results.
After tho reception the participants
repaired to tho lecture room, whore
refreshments wete served by the ladles
of tho church.
CLAUK-THOM AS .NUPTIALS.
Albeit Clark, an attache of the Hill
sldo Home, and Miss Minnie Thomas,
daughter "f Mr. ami Mrs. William
Thomas, were united In marriage yes
terday af tot noon at tho home of the
bride's patents on Chestnut street by
Itev. Thomns de Cruelty, pastor of
the Jackson Street Hnptlst church.
Tho ceremony wus witnessed by tho
Immediate relatives of tho contracting
parties, and a reception was tendered
them, together with n supper. They
will spend their honeymoon In Ohio,
where Mr. Clark will look after some
Interests for Superintendent Uecmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been Identi
fied with the Hillside Home for a long
time, nnd linvo endented themselves
to all there by their pleasing man
ners. TWO OTHER WEDDINGS.
John II. Cadwgan, or 814 Eynon
stteot, and Miss Sndlc E. Knnpp, of
Greenwood, wete man led Tuesday
evening at the put nonage of tho
Hampton Stroci Methodist Episcopal
chin rh by llcv. James Ucnnlngor.
Path are well-known young people
who enjoy n largo ncqualntnnco.
George II. Stephens, of S3fl South
M?ln avenue, and Miss Knthcrlno
Watklus, of No. 3 Dodge avenue, were
iiln mnrrlcd at the parsonage by ltov.
JSennlnger last evsnlng. They repair
ed to the home of the bride's parents
after the ceremony, where a reception
was tendered them. -Mr. and Mrs.
Stephens are popular reidents of
Hellevii". and a hot of friends extend
enngi Jtulttlous to I hem In this happy
' ent.
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
A small black horsy attached to u
light buggy tan away on Washbutn
stieot shortly after G o'clock last even
ing nnd ran actors Main avenue into
the fence In front of Dr. Comcgys' res
idence. The horee was slightly Injured and
the buggy damaged to some extent.
The sidewalk was also damaged as a
lesult of tho occurrence. The -horse
Is owned by a man named V-;ck, who
lesldes on the West mountain, and
was taken In charge by Dr. U. 15. Sut
ton, whoie the owner can find him.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The ladies or the Jackson Street
Baptist church, who ale selling tick
ets for the fair and festival to be held
In the church on June 11, 12 and 13,
are meeting with good success. Over
B00 tickets have already been sold.
The lemalns or Elizabeth, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Coy, of South Seventh street, were in
terred In the Cathedral cemetery yes
tcidiiy attcrnoon.
Ripple division, No. 6j. Sons of Tem
perance, will hold a matching card
social In Co-opeiathe hall Wednes
day evening, May 23.
Benjamin Allen, of North Hyde
Patk avenue, Is suffering from ln
juties sustained by being thrown from
his bicycle a few days ago.
Thomas McAnulty, of Green Ridge,
and Miss Kate Burns, of Seventeenth
street, were married at St. Peter's ca
thedral Tuesday evening. John Noone
and Mary Qulnn were the attending
couple.
David Williams, Albert Henne and
Henry Walters were fishing at Lily
lake yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Patilck Dunleavy, of
South Grant avenue, are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter at their
home.
Dr. D. J. Jenkins, of Jackson street,
has returned homo from Albany. N. Y.
The funeral services over the re
malns of tho late Thomas G. Thomas
will bo held at Plttston at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. The cortege will arrive here
at 3.30 o'clock, and Interment will be
made in Washburn street cemetery.
Master Hayden Morgan, of Jackson
street, was tendered a birthday party
yesterday afternoon by a number of
young friends.
NORTH SCRANTON.
James Foss, a shaft sinker, living on
Summit avenue, and employed at the
Storis mine, Prlceburg, was reported
to the police yesterday as having mys
teriously disappeared. He was last
seen on Monday, on which day he left
his homo to go to the mine to draw his
pay. He was In the employ of n con
tractor who was sinking a shaft at
the .Storrs. and had two months pay
coming to him. Foss Is 35 years old.
of slim build, about five feet seven
Inches, light hair and reddish mus
tache. He had on a suit of black
clothes and soft black felt hat. Any
lnfoimatlon can be left at the police
headquarters.
Mis. Ezra Gordon, of Brick avenue,
Is seilously sick with pneumonia. Dr.
Bessey Is attending her.
Miss Sarah Gilbert entertained a
number of her friends on Tuesday
evening In celebration or her birthday.
An enjoyable occasion was had by all,
games and other diversions adding to
the happiness afforded. Refreshments
of n most delectable natuic were
served. Miss Gilbert was assisted by
the Misses Jenkins and Mllllgan In
furnishing musical selections for the
company's entertainment.
Tho funeral of the Infant child ot
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barrett will take
place this afternoon nt 3 o'clock from
the home of the parents on Powell
street. Interment will be In Cathedral
cemitery.
Joseph Lynott, a well known young
man of McDonough avenue, left tho
early part of tho week for Denver,
Col., where he will remain for severai
monthF.
Michael Hot-tin, John Gallagher und
THE FOOD DRINK
Coftec injures growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-Ogives
them brighter c'es, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want of Grain-O the
more the better and it
tastes like cotTee.
All nccers ; Uc and 25c.
nBkur
IT1,9IM i M
iP
8
Scranton Appreciates Always
When Promises Are
Kepi,
Every time you read about Doan's
Kidney Pills you nre told they euro
every foim ftY kidney 111, from back
ache to tirlnury dlsordeis. How ure
our promises kept? Ask any citizen
who has tried tho treatment. Ask the
man who makes the following state
ment. Mr. A. L. Brynnt, of 1381 Wushlnglon
avenue, bricklayer by trade,, says: "I
Htiifered all kinds of pain ncioss my
back both dny and night for eighteen
years, and I tried all kinds of kidney
medicines and got very little or no re
lief. I had about made up my mind
thnt my case could not be cured when
I rend about people living right here
In Scranton who weie cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills. This Induced me to get
them at Matthews drug store and be
foie I had uicd one box I saw they
were helping me. The pain In my back
was not no severe and 1 was feeling
better otherwise. I used six or seven
boxes and they gave mo more comfort
and tellef than I experienced for
years."
For sale by all dealers. Price CO
cents. Fostpr-Mllbtnn Co.. Buffalo, N.
T. Sole agents foi tho IT. S.
Remember the name Doan's nnd take
no substitute.
James Padden have gone to Butte
City, Montana, nnd will go to wotk in
the copper mines In that locality.
Misses Nellie Flynn and Kate Tim
lin, notn or Brick avenue, have re
turned home from a visit with friends
at Plttston.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Miller yesterday
attended the funeral services of his
mother, who died in Aichbald, on Sun
day last.
The Lackey building, on Main ave
nue. Is being turned Into a largi
boarding house. The building contains
a good number of pleasant looms.
Norman Prlchard has been appoint
ed station agent or the Ontario &
Western road In Cnrhondale.
Mr. and Mis. Garret Smith, of
Wilkes-Barre. spent Sunday last with
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph B. Athcrton, or
Court street.
A large double house Is being erect
ed on the corner or Market street and
Ross avenue.
The store room whetc the "rummage
sale" Is to take place on Providence
square Is already looking very much
like a veritable "curiosity shop."
When the opening sale takes place the
public Is to be surprised ut the bar
gains. Think of a good necktie for two
cents, a good pair or shoes for fifty
cents; straw hat for eight or ten cents,
and a counter loaded with kitchen and
general house furnishings at equally
low figures.
Miss Ethel Vlpond, of Throop street,
who has been seriously sick. Is now
rapidly recovering.
John J. Campbell has announced
himself -as a candidate for delegate
to the Democratic county convention
from the Fourth district of the First
ward.
The funeral of the four-months-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barrett,
who died Tuesday, will take place this
afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Interment In
the Cathedral cemetery.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mi. Ccorge Wilbiiin, ot New YoiK ill, is
Nl'lnpr Mis Tannic Manine, ot Sanderson ac
line. ('. 11. I'oml, prei(Ient of the Scranton Korgins
company, U in Ilincliamton on IivkIiiovi.
II. II. Wlnton, of SirdiiBon nunuc, is lra
ellnp: in the west for the linef.t of his health.
Alexander Lindsay, of Mousey aienue, lift
ftc relay for ltoihe-tcr, X. Y.
Vera, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. n, Hawker,
of Culumlnit aemie, is ill.
Mrs. T. II. Jordan, of Gipousue avenue, is en
tettalnins' her brother, Mis, Margaret C.olden, of
Parsons.
The orcaniration of Gieen llidce cjinp, Mod
crn Woodmen of America, as iiecessarilj post
poned last ewwni until Wednesday een.n,
May 16, owing to the ncn-arrh.il of the chattel-.
The Green nidge Woman's Christian Temper
anee union ttill meet this afternoon at 3 o'Uoi.k
in the n.iptlht ilmri.il on Mouse) acnue.
MINOOKA.
The fiinei.il of the latr Patrick (iallaithcr tuok
plaee jetirdiy morning from his Ute home on
Stafford stieet at 9 00 n'clMh. l'or -cine tune
liofoie the funeral htarted .1 cry laifrc numUr
of frlendn and rclathin assembled at the hcr.nc
of the deceased to pay their la't lopects to tho
remains ilikh repined in a liautiful couth
casket in the front atlor of tne house mil
loumlnl hy the sorrowful mother and her tho
fatherlm children, the oldest a girl of 11 jean
At O.Ij the casket wai closed and the fund.il
cortcce inoxfil to M. Joseph's church, where a
IiIkIi maw .is celelirated by Itev. V, A. Gorman,
Inteiment ii trade in Minooka Catholic ct me
ter. The Youna Men's Institute of the South
Side, DltUlon Xo. , Ancient Order of Hihern
iaiii. and tne Knight? of Maicaliee, of whhli
organization the deceased was a inemlxr. at
tended in a body. The pall beams were: W I.
null i. M. 1'. Judge, James O'Dui.nell, William
LVtntrlt, Kil Ilaivnur and John Courtney
OBITUARY.
Ml. Ann Klizilieth IMiko, wile of Itei. Dr.
I'aike, of Vct I'llliton, passu! away at il.,20
o'clock jc-terday tnorrlrB at (he fainili home
on Ithcr nwnuo. About ono month ago while
lidtlns her daughter, Mrs. Alherton, at the
family collide at Clen S.iniiiU, he was Mltrkin
with para!) six. Sim Immediate!) remocd to
her home und hopis weie. entertained of her le
.mny. bout .1 week airo, himecr, the became
urn onsclous and pasted uvpv In this condition,
Mr. Ann Kliabeth 1'arke wa bom in Wilkes
llaire in IK'i, the iaiuiliti-r of r. and Mr.
William Camp (iildtr.lcew. tier father ia a
fearless abolitionist and aided in biinghu many
fuftlthe slaes to tho noith. Mic lied in
Wilkes-Ilirrc. until 1SJ7, vhcii idio was married to
nev. Dr. Parke, ol this city. Mi. I'aike was a
woman of a noble Chrittlan (haracier, and was
pownwd of those qualities vldeh made her an
excellent helpmate for hir limhand during his
fifty )c.irs' patforjtu of the Flist Presbyterian
church of PitUlon. Ilebldei her husband, the
deceased it turtiicd by threo sons and one'
daughter: William tt, Parke and Dr. Charles It.
I'aike, both of Sranton; Meianie, wife ol At
torney Thomas II, Atherton, o' Wilkes-llarrc,
and Attorney Maxwell Parke, who Hies at home.
The funeral will take place Friday ttlernoon it
.'I o'clock- with intern ent in llollrnbaek crine
tery. Miss Mai caret I.. O'Connell died )eslerda) at
tVU North Ilromley aienue. She wa tho daugh
ter ot Mr. nnd Mm. Timcthy OTonnell and it
sunhed by three brothers anil two sl.ters, Will
Ism J James. Tlmoth), Mary and Anna. Pc
leased was a former stulent of Wood's limine
college tnd lately eniplojed at a bookkeeper. Fu
neral announcement liter.
Pauline I.. IIowc, nijcii 2 jeats nnd :i months,
died )rterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at ilia
home of her parents on Deacon street. Funeral
announcement liter.
111
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
FUNERAL OF THE LATE PAUL
REISIO.
Interment Was Made In the Forest
Hill Cemetery Surprise Party at
the Home of George W. Jones, of
Cedar Avenue The Late Mrs.
Catherine Klfcoyne Laid to Rest In
Minooka Cemetery Requiem Mass
Celebrated in St. John's Catholic
Church.
The funeral of the late Paul Relslg,
of Plttston avenue, took place yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Interment
being made at Forest Hill cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Plcrenger, or the Prospect
Avenue German Methodist Episcopal
church, had charge ot the services,
nnd the choir or tho same church
rendered scvcrnl selections, The fu
neial was largely attended and the.
floral offerings were very handsome.
The pall-btarers were: J. II. Jukob
son. William Wyand, Charles Cossman
and Fred Birch.
KILCOYNE Ft'NERAL.
Tho funeral of the lato Mis. Cather
ine Kllcoyno took place yesterday morn
ing from the residence of her son, Pat
rick Kllcoyno, of Breek street. It was
attended by a largo number ot friends
unci lelatlves ot the deceased.
At 9 o'clock the remains were ic
moved to St. John's Catholic church,
whete a requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. M. J. Fleming. Ho arterwards
preached a short sermon. In which he
referred to tho beautiful Christian
character of the deceased.
The remains were interred In St. Jo
seph's cemetery, Minooka, alongside ot
those of her son. the late Rev. An
thony Kllcoyno. Tho pall-beat eis were
Malachl Coyne, Michael Gibbons, John
Grimes, Michael Donahoe, James 11.
KUllan and Patrick Moflltt.
PLEASANT SCRPRISE PARTY.
A plenwint surprise paity was held
Tuesday evening ut the home of George
W. Jones, of Cedar avenue, in honor
of his son, Arlie's, fourteenth birth
day. Games were indulged in during
tho evening and iccltatlons wore given
by Misses Ida Kihler. Nellie Wlrth,
Emily Jones and Maude Ceschwindt.
Flashlights were taken by Joseph and
Fred Klbler, ami at a seasonable hour
Ice cream, lemonade nnd cake were
served. The guests left wishing Mr.
Jones fourteen moie happy years.
Those present were Misses Maudo
and May Geschwlndt. Nettle Wltth.
Violet Kihler, Mamie Kiblei, Ida Klb
ler, Margerle Roe, Marsle Barrett,
Anna. O'Mulley, Emily Jones, Mrs.
George Jones, Messrs. Fred Moore,
Arthur Miller, George Fudden, Will
lam Kornacher, Fred Kihler, Joseph
Klbler, Leo Huber, Arlle Jones, Harold
Jones nnd Roy Jones.
NUBS OF NEWS.
The Scranton Snengeiiunde held a
meeting last night In Athletic hnll for
rehearsal. They also made arrange
ments for their annual excursion,
which will bo run June 23 to Lake
La do re.
Miss Huffman, ot Irving avenue, will
lcu-e New Yck Saturday for a visit
to her mother and friends lit Germany.
At a meeting Tuesday evening, the
Junger Mnennerchor decided to hold
a grand concert In Music hall Mny 29.
to lalse money to attend the Brooklyn
Maonnerchor Sangerfest. Societies
The
Cheapest
Shoe Store,
.0
IflVQ
The
Opportun
Iq this store are greater than ever. Present trade con
ditions make possible the purchasing of great lots of Shoes and
Oxfords below the regular price. The business is a great and
growing one. We are breaking all sales records. This is the
result of our brilliant methods of doing business, selling reli
able footwear, buying in large quantities and for spot cash, giv
ing our customers the benefit of all our purchases.
oecial Bargains
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' Shoes at $1.00,
$1,50, $2, $2,50, $3 und
$4. All styles and all
widths, made of the
best selected vici and
French kid stock by the
best shoemakers in the
country and every pair
is warranted.
148 pairs ladies' vici
kid lace and button pat
ent tips, fine shoes, made
to sell at $2,50, only
$1.09.
ci8 pairs ladies's tine
jjsi'jKB
dongola button and lace Goodyear welt shoes,
made to sell at $2.00, only $i..9
300 pair ladies' russet patent tip lace shoes,
made to sell at $2.00, only $1.29.
500 pair ladies' shoes, common sense, opera
tip, heel and spring heel, lace and button, worth
$1.50, at 79c, 98c and S1.29. All sizes.
Ladies' serge congress and lace shoes, .9C
MYER
The Cheapest
mxxx raaora:asto;nK!cocKX
Warner's Safo Cure is a scientific vege
tablo preparation for tho restoring to
health of tlrod out kldnoys nnd over
worked livers. When theso groat orgnns
nro in health thoro can bo no impure
blood, headaches or constipation. Man
cannot improve on nature, henco it is
amusing to road of modiclnos which claim
to 'roraovo impurities from tho blood;"
"Tho kldnoys enrich and vltalizo tho
blood," etc. Tho kidneys, livor and lungs
purify the blood and thoy alono, Neither
modicino nor man can do It. Warner's
Safe Curo, by helping naturo, is an aid, an
assistant; simply that nnd nothing more.
Tho twentieth contury man or woman is a
reasoning, sensible person and seldom do
coived by misstatements.
5MKM
wrfwferfrfrfferfrft'rfrffcrfferfrtaiirfiiferfrfcrfk
Xj?XJrXJfX;iriu',ftX
from AVllkes-Bane and Carbondalo
will also attend. The piizcs have not
jet been decided upon.
There 111 be communion service In
the Cedar Avenue Methodist Epl.-.copa!
church Sunday morning. In the ab
sence ot the piesldlng older. Rev. Aus
tin Grliuu. D. D., Rev. F. P. Doty will
p.'esido.
Itopults me being made on the brick
walls ot the Neptune engine house.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelch, of
Sprlnglleld, Mass., are visiting the lat
ter!! pareits, Mr. and Mrs. NIchulus
Khh. of Plttslon nventic
John H. Burgess and Charles Snyder
took ti short fishing trip to Flertlll3
yes let day.
Mrs. Andrew Fianlsi, of Odar ave
nue, is slowly convalescing from a
severe attack of tho gilnpe.
J. W. Dtttchei- and J. Trehter, e.stf,n
slvo chicken tancliis. Had th"lr hen
nery visited by thieves Tuesday night.
Miss Lottie Kclper, of Birch street,
Is suffering from an attack of the
grippe.
The Electric City Tent of iMaccabee3
held their regttl.ii v.-eeklv butlnoss
meeting last night in Phaimacy hall,
Plttston avenue Several i repositions
Tor membeishlp will bo presented.
Th Century Hose company, or Pltts
ton avenue, Is In receipt or nn Invita
tion to attend a picnic at Taylor May
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Bilcousnoss.
Constipation,
Dyspepsia,
Sick-Hoad -acho
and Liver
Complaint.
SUGAR COATED.
Sold by all drucctsts
or Bent by mall.
Nmlta Mettlcil Co., CblcifO
Sold by McGarrali & Thomas. Drug
gists,, 09 Lackawar.ra avc. Scranton. Pa.
failf.' 1 1 f Jl I WM
MOO PILLS
1 25 CT5. I
Davidow,
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
for B
mes
for Thursday, Friday and
Mens Shoes at $1,
$2, $3, $4 and $5, in
Russian calf, vici kid
and patent calf; all
styles and widths, B
to I:. Hanan's Hu
manic and world
known makers. They
cannot be sold else
where lor the money.
48 pairs Men's pat
ent leather, odd sizes
and toes, worth $5,00,
at $1.98.
146 pair men's rus
set and black $3 shoes
at $1.98.
76 paiis men's rus
set aad black shoe at
98c, worth $i.?o.
Boys shoes at cjSc.
Men's. bovs' and
youths' rubber sole
russet shoes at 98c.
DAVIDOW,
Shoe Store. 307 Lackawanna Avenue.
30, given under the auspices of tin
Taylor (lore company.
The fttneial o Atlss Mary Gavin,
ot 321 Stone avenue, will take place
at 0 o'clock this moinlng. Services
will be held nt SI. Potet's cathedral,
and Intei nient lll be inude In tha
Cathedral cemetery.
Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Dcllveied
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Addiess orders to J. T.
S'inrkey, 1014 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6683.
3
AMUSEMENTS.
YCEUM THEATRE
- HUUaUNOI'R & RE1S. Lessen.
II. K. LO.M1, Alanager.
Saturday Night nnd Matinee, May 12
Tho Fad of the Season,
HALL CAINE'S Powerful Play,
"The Christian "
MISS EFFIE ELLSLER as
"GLORY QUAYLE"
Llebler & Co., Managers.
As presented for 175 nights la
New Yoik. 110 nights In 'Uoston.
Prices Night, SI. 50, S1.00, 75c,
50c. 25c. Mntinee, ?1., 75c, 50c, 25c,
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
UUkOUNDUU & RHIS, Lsc:.
If. R .LOMJ, Manager.
3 Days commencing
THURSDAY, MAY 10.
1st I. MVTINTts. TWO SHOWS I.V OX ft
Kiisasfinent of MA1HM (and ! er win) AUOUSTIJ
NEUV1LLE
And A taielul lelerleil foinpito of Plajcrt
in a Gran.' Itcial of
THEBOYTRAHP
'1-ieillnr v.lth a nnmhei of lilg ai.drlllc a(H.
l'lleiH MeIiI. 1"i. i"i, Ji and 50 cei.K. Mji
iincs. li nnd J.' t , ill -
The
Cheapest
Shoe Store.
3 o
argains
noay ana Saturday.
Men's Shoes
Ear i 7W . yjljf m y&vl ffiPTiMfrBB
jPW ft, fJNVssssB
JfVri' sa1i3!;Iriti'i!fcaBssssssssss1
p J I C ifiA'rSMsssssssss!
4 rM-;'l1sHMsBssssssssssssl
shoes only 49c. Boys' nnd youths'
New line children's shoes.