s
THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1900.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
IRA TRIPP HOSE COMPANY
QUARTERS WILL BE OPENED.
Ceremonies Incidental to tho Event
Will Bo Held This Evening En
tertainments In St. Mark's Church,
Wears' Hall, Hampton Street Par
sonage and a Concert by Bauer's
Band Prize Drawing and Social
Gatherings Thomas Kennedy's
Death In Buffalo Other Notes and
Personals.
The new quarters of tlio Ira Tripp
Hose company In Tripp park will he
formally opened this evening1 with ap
propriate exercises. Tho company la
one of the recent additions to the city
tire department, and Its members re
side In that populous section of the
city. Mayor Molr, members of select
and common council unci other city
ofltcials Imvo boon Invited to nttend
and put tlcf pate In tho ceremonies.
The bulldlnp is n two-story fram
structuio, suitable for the company's
reriulienients. Tho first floor will bo
used for the hose wtiBon and horses,
the front pait Iwlnir partitioned for
the foiiner. and In tho rear four stalls
have been crtctei' for the horses. Tho
poeond lloir will be used fur meeting
and soelal purposes. In tho front part
a parlor hus been located and In tho
rear there Is a stage with dressing
rooms on either side.
The entertainment will consist of re
marks by thochnlimnn, II. 12. Ponton:
llano solo, Miss Kate Keaidon; vocal
.nlo, William Mnt-tt; addiess, A. .1.
(.'olhorn; selection. Village Hell quar
tette: Instrumental dmt, Kellv and
Drurv: reeltatlon, .Miss Maty Phillips:
vocal duet. Ppkii.i1 and Shaughnesoy.
whistling solo. Chin lea Graham; vocal
solo, John ShatiKhnessy; recitation.
AliRitst Phillip", and other rc-lcctions.
Th" social will be In charge of th"
Ladles' auxiliary, the members of
which will furnish refreshments. A
small admission fee will be charged to
help defray the expenses and dancing
will follow, with miiIo by Miss llcar
don. OP A .SOCIAL. NATUIIE.
A party of young people were en
tertained at the home of KItner Wlde
nor Wednesday evening In honor of
the host's birthday. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl l'eete and
son, Misses Annie Pentz, 12va Prcden
bttrp, Mattie Storm, Gertrude I'eeto,
lCmnia Pentz, Cora Hlalser, Henry
Lewert, Prank Kelly, i:imer Wldenor,
William lleuch, I2dwln Urucner and
John Elliott.
The choir of the First Nirptlst church
visited tho Hyde I'ark mine recently,
guided by P. K. Smith, and enjoyed
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Ladie:
ss, were
the Right Thing,
at the Right Tim
in Correct Summer Underwear. Tastes will differ
as to make, materials and styles, but that won't in
terfere with your chances of being suited, for every
good standard make is here at your service, while
many admirable specialties not to be found else
where add materially to the value of our present
great display, which is not equalled auywhere in
this state, outside of Philadelphia.
Among the
ties
The Newest Thing
For Summer wear Ladies'
Ribbed Knee Pants, hand made
goods, Torchon lace trim. Ea3y,
cool and perfect fitting. Vari
ous prices.
Black Lisle Tights
JCnee or Asklo lengths, vests to
ffcdtch with long'or short sleeves.
Siipe$ts Thar Fit
In All colors nnd cuts. Beauti
fully trimmed and finished.
Prices, to suit.
Lajies's Fancy Vests
In Silk and Real Lisle thread,
long sleeves, short sleeves, no
.sleeves, ns you caro to have them,
and all shades.
Children's Underwear
Gauze, Mercerized, Bnlbrlggan
if Light Wools. All sizes and
makes.
Special Show Days for Summer Under
wear Saturday and All Next Week
Globe Warehouse
Pr. Jinn1
Ilcadsclio
I'owders.
BE
, CAREFUL.
When tho druggist of
fers you a substitute for
Dr. James'
Headache Powders
refuse it. Demand
Dr. James'
if you want your
headache cured.
Dr. James' Headache Towders
are perfectly snfo and
tollable..
At all Drug Stores
4 doses 10 cents.
Cure Whero
Others
Fall.
the experience Immensely. They re
turned to Dr. Heddoo's house for re
freshments. In the party were Dr.
and Mis. R. G. I3eddoe. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas James, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Penny. Dr. and Mis. T. M. Senderllng,
Mr. and Mrs. I-ord. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur ISannlng, Misses Ruth Itcddoc,
Hessle Daniels, Minnie Carpenter,
Edith Williams, Anna Dagger, J. G.
lialley and W. A. Matthews.
DAUEH'S HAND CONCERT.
Several thousand persons svero at
tracted to Main avenue last evening
by Hauer's band, which gave an open
air concert from the balcony of Pair
child's hotel, advertising the Elks' car
nival. The several numbers were
playeH In an artistic manner and were
liberally applauded.
Tho programme was as follows:
"Union Poiever," Scutton: "Bartered
Hrlde," Roloskl; medley overture, "The
Hummer," Dewltt; cornet solo, "Co
lumbia," Thomas Miles; "Cavalry
Charge," Rnlllnson; "On the Levee,"
Hall; "The Star Spangled Hannor."
The members of tho band were en
tertained by the new proprietors of
Palrchlld's and Stotter's hotel after
the concert. At the latter place sev
eral popular airs were rendered.
ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. MARK'S.
The Luther league of St. Maik's
church gave a pleasing concert last
evening In the new edifice on Wash
burn street, and the affair wns patron
ized by u huge assemblage. Rev. A.
L. Ramer presided and all of the num
bers on the programme were rendered
In a pleasing manner.
The vocal selections wero contributed
by Hlanche Grogan, Nellie Markwick,
Nettie and Chit a Jones, Hazel Smeed
and Rhoda Clark. Mis. William Moser
and Mrs. Kate Cross played two piano
duets, nnd recitations wete given by
Geraldlne Phillips, Edna La Rue, Eliz
abeth Waring and Gus Phillips.
A dialogue was Interpreted by Misses
Edith Lloyd, Budella Evans, Emma
Lewis, Viola Evans, John Lewis and
Charles Hawlcy. Instrumental solos
ShowiM
Leading Varie-
Are
Lisle Union Suits
In Whlto or Ecru. These are
more popular this year than ever,
and shapes have been vastly im
proved. Gauze Wool Yests
The safest and most comfortable
underwear for ladies who per
spire in hot weather. White
and Natural Greys only.
Fine Cotton Underwear
Unlimited assortment in quali
ties, weights and styles. Special
values this week.
Mercerized Underwear
It's Silk in everything but fact,
appearance, colors, finish, etc.,
are the same as silk, while the
cost is about one-fourth that of
the real thing.
wero played by William Morton, Cora
Vetter and Margaret Thomas. A so
cial was held after the entertainment.
WNTBRTAIN.MENT AND SOCIAL
Hundreds of young people patronized
the entertainment and social given by
tho West Sldo Social club In Mears'
hall last evening. Dr. R. K. Penton
acted ns chairman, and tho opening
number was a piano solo by Mrs.
Agnes Malott, which was executed In
her usual clever style.
Tho Village Hell quartette sang
"Take Mo Hack to My Dear Old
Southern Home," "Farmyard Medley"
and "Tho Lighthouse," nnd were com
pelled to resDond to several encores.
Solos wero rendered by Miss Jcnnla
Gleason, Hcnjamln Morgan, John II.
Jones, Caleb Evans, Thomas Davis and
Harry Zlntell.
Prank Jones danced a clog nnd Harry
Birch gave a buck nnd wing dance. A
social was enjoyed afterward, for
which Mrs. Malott played all the popu
lar accompaniments on tho piano.
PIUZI3 DRAWING.
The prize drnwlng for tho benefit of
William A. Davis, of Hellevue, was
conducted In D. D. Evans' hall, on
South Main avenue last evening, which
resulted as follows:
No. 1, Sirs. James D. Reese, 636; No.
2, Vivian Williams, fiS2: No. ?,, Gladys
D.avlcs, 007; No. 4, William Richards,
4S7; No. C, Fred Heacham, 404; No. 6.
Thomas II. Jones, 672; No. 7, John T.
Hnlloran, 323; No. S, Dewl Mosely, 609;
No. 9, Richard Howcn, 1061: No. 10,
Owen Morgan, 106; No. 11, Seth Jones,
20; No. 12, Henjamin T. Evans, G07.
Ticket-holders with tho stubs of tho
above numbers can secuto their prizes
by calling on President William T.
Davles, 26 Snyder avenue.
A PARSONAGE SOCIAL.
The parsonage of the Hampton Street
Methodist Episcopal church was
crowded last evening with people who
gathered to enjoy tho entertainment
provided by Mis. Bennlngcr nnd Mrs.
Hoyce nnd partake of the cream and
cake served by the young ladles.
During tho evening instrumental se
lections were rendered by Misses Nel
lie House, Grace Hlnman, Lou Evans,
Mrs. B. Stone and George Stephens.
Misses Verna Roderick. Bessie Dlehl
nnd Anna Bennett recited and vocal
numbers were contributed by Mrs. J.
Wnrrcn, Miss Anna Leister, Mrs. L.
Stone, JIUs L. Stubbloblno and Louis
Evans.
SUCCESSFUL INITIAL SUPPER.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the First
Baptist church served an excellent sup
per last evening at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Swallow, on Tenth
street. Tho menu was palatable and
provided in abundance.
The pioceeds of the supper will bo
devoted to the building fund of the
new edifice, and already this society
has conttlbuted a large amount to
wards the expense Incurred on the new
structure.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Miss Mabel Yost, of Jackson street,
entertnlned the Christian Endeavor so
ciety of tho Washburn Street Presby
terian church at her home last even
ing. The remains of Mrs. John Duggan,
who died nt her homo on South FI1
more avenue, wero laid at rest In tho
Cathedral cemetery yesterday morning,
after the celebration of a requiem mass
at St. Patrick's Catholic church.
All members of the Electric City
Wheelmen who Intend accompanying
the minstrels to Nicholson are request-
Led to meet nt the Lwarence band
rooms on Wyoming avenue this after
noon at 12 o'clock.
The choir of the Jackson Street Bap
tist church will rehenr.se church music
this evening and all tho members of
tho congregation are Invited to Join in
the singing service.
Tho funeral of Ethel, the infant child
of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jenkins,
will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the house, rear of 113
South Bromley avenue. Burial will be
made in the Washburn stteet cemetery.
John O'Boyle and Miss Delia Burke,
both residents of Eynon street, wero
married In Syracuse recently. James
and Margaret O'Neill, cousins of the
bride, were tho attendants. Mr. and
Mrs. O'Boyle have returned here to
reside.
George Pfelffer, shoemaker for Evans
& Powell, was called to Reading yes
terday by telegram, ow'lng to an acci
dent which befel his son George. Tho
latter fell from his bicycle and frac
tured his collarbone. His injuries are
not serious. i.
Mis. Martin King, of Merrifleld ave
nue, received a telegram yesterday
stating that her son-in-law, Thomas
Kennedy, who went to Buffalo, N. Y
recently, died suddenly in a, hospital
there. Deceased was formerly em
ployed In the Archbald mines, and Is
survived by two children. The remains
will bo brought hero for Interment.
Tho Red Cross Social club will hold
a lawn social at the residence of Ed
ward Woolbaugh, corner of Lafayette
street nnd Rebecca avenue, Wednes
day evening, May 23.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Following Is the programme of tho
Kalos-Plegan, which will be given at
tho Auditorium tonight:
PART K1KST.
Itojnl Oicrturj Orchestra
Grand March Dntlro Company
May Day Kctc.
Tableaux.
Kcat of Itovs.
I'iulrattl Chorus.
The Cjpsy MUs Bcssio Slote
Vestal Virgins.
PART SECOND.
nurture Orchestra
Charge of the Light Brigade.
Marines.
VlUandlcrs.
Minute Men.
Old Olory Miss ficMlrtlne Phillips
The Flag That Has Ncier Kown Defeat.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Grand Finale, Tableaux and Chorus.
May Day Fete, under tho direction of Miss
Geraldlne Phillips.
Tableaux, under the efficient direction of Miss
Margaret Gibto.
Kloeutionlsts, Misses Bessie Slote and Geraldlne
rhlllliM.
Soloist. .Master Harold Miller.
Color Hearer, Miss Millie Hoffman.
Director, Lieutenant Dai Id W. Dai let.
Musical Director, Miss Clara Sanders.
The Homo Missionary society, of the
Providence Presbyterian church, will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Charles,
.legler.
Rev. J. R. Reese, pastor of the Pur
ltan Congregational church, will speak
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don't glvo thrm tea or coffee. Have you
tried tho now food drink called
CJItAIN-O? It Is delicious and nourishing
und takes the place of cottce. Tho more
(Irain-O you give tho children the mora
health you distribute through their sys-ti-ms.
Clraln-O is mnrto of ptiro grains,
nnd when properly prepared tastes like
the cliolco grades of coffee but costs
about U as much. All grocers soil it.
15c. and 25c.
Strengthens
System
Body
Brain
and Nerves.
ISarlMHI
(MAHIANI WINc.)
Xo other preparation Ins cm received so many
lolunlary testimonials from eminent people as
the world-famous Mattanl Wine.
Gives Appetite,
Produces Refreshing Sleep,
A Safeguard Against Mental
Diseases.
For overworked men, delicate women, sickly
children this healthful, invigorating and stimu
lating tonic has no equal.
Dose A small wine-glass full three times a
day.
Sold by all druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
No other preparation has ever received so
many loluntary testimonials from eminent peo
ple as the uoild-famous Marlenl Wine.
on the subject "Intemperance," at the
meeting of the Welcome Temperance
society this evening nt 7.30 o'clock.
The above society holds Its meetings
nt tho First Welsh Baptist church on
West Market street.
Thomas Neary, of Iowell, Mass., but
formerly of this place, Is visiting his
parents on Mary street.
Thomas Sullivan, of Wayne avenue.
was calling on friends in Plltston yes
terday. Miss Margaret Golden, of Leggotts
street, is slightly Indisposed.
Tho ahum of fire sent In from box
No. tC yerterday morning about 3.30
o'clock was caused by a blaze In tho
old Flynn property on West Market
street, now owned by the Ontario and
Western Railroad company. The
building Is unoccupied and it Is gen
erally supposed tho lire was started
by a crowd of rowdies who make tho
building their headquarters each even
ing. Tho Cumberland, Liberty, Niag
ara nnd Kxcelslor Hose companies re
sponded and in a thort time had tho
fire extinguished.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Otth, of Cus
Ick avenue, entertnlned a number of
young people at thtir home Wednes
day evening In honor of their daugh
ter, Miss Helen Otth. The occasion
was the anniversary of her birth. At
a seasonable hour refreshments were
served. Thoro present were: Misses
Eleanor Hunts, Manic McDavltt, Car
vie Undanslil, Tcsslo O'Malley, Anna
McDavltt, Helen Otth; Messrs. AVal
ter Otth, Lawrence Otth, Charles
Simon, Will Burns, John Crimes and
Harold Otth. Mrs. Otth was assisted
by Miss Lillian Otth and Miss Carrie
i3odonski in entertaining.
Members of Shield of Honor lodge
are requested to meet In Thomas' hall
Saturday evening.
The Auditorium was crowded last
evening by young people who enjoyed
the social and dance under tho aus
pices of the Keystone Literary and
Dramatic club.
An elegant repast was served last
evening by the ladles of the Court
Street Methodist Episcopal church to
a larg'.' number of people.
The funeral of Mrs. P. F. Gordon will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock. A
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated in the Holy Rosary church.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Thomas McCue Run Over by a Trol
ley Car on Butler Street and
Killed Personal Notes.
About 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
llttlo Thomas McCue, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John McCue, of Butler street, was
struck and almost instantly killed by
a car on tho No. 6 branch of the Scran
ton Railway company. Tho little fel
low, who was seven years of age, was
playing on the street at the corner of
Butler and Burke streets, when a car,
in charge of Motorman Westbrook,
came bowling along.
In his play tho hoy suddenly darted
onto the track, and was struck by the
car. Ho was unconscious when picked
up nnd died before medical aid arrived.
Coroner Roberts examined tho body
yesterday and empaneled a Jury.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
A select party of young people from
this borough and Scranton were pleas
antly entertained by Stewart Bishop,
ut his homo on Brook street, last even
ing. After social chat nnd party diver
sions, light refreshments were served.
Later In the evening tho guests bid
adieu to their host, with many pleas
ing thoughts of their evening's pleas
ure. Those entertained were the Misses
Kennedy, of Adams avenue. Scranton;
Miss Mario E. Van Cleft, of 210 South
Blakely street, and Miss R E. Yost,
of Blakely street; Messrs. Satterfleld,
Weirs and Turvey Breese, of Scran
ton; Harry Harker and Stewart Bishop,
of this place.
The banquet of the alumni of tho
High school will bo held on May 2s.
A meeting of the members will be held
on Monday evening.
Llttlo Joseph Dolphin, who had hte
hip dislocated by an accidental fall on
RrOOk Street. In In n mnst anrlnno ..,
ditlon. A second operation was per
formed Wednesday.
St. Mary's choir is rehearsing special
music for tho Decoration day celebra
tion. Mrs. Mary Paccc, who on Monday
stabbed and seriously wounded Mrs.
Sylvester Bolonga, has not yet been
apprehended by the borough pollco
authorities. Mrs. Bolonga is still in a
dangerous condition.
To Niagara Palls and Return via the
Lehigh Valley Railroad for $5.00
May 23rd, 1000.
Tickets on sale from stations Phll
llpsburg to Tunkhannock, inclusive,
Including branches, limited for return
passage to May 25th, 1900, and will be
honored on any train, except the Black
Diamond Express, Consult Lehigh
Valley railroad agents for further In
formation. Knights Templar at Wilkes-Barre.
On account of tho forty-seventh an
nual conclave, Knights Templar of
Pennsylvania, to bo held at Wllkes
Barre, May 21 to 23, tho Delaware and
Hudson railroad will sell special tickets
from all points In Pennsylvania to
Wllkes-Barre and return nt one way
faro for tho round trip. Tickets good
going May 21 and 22, and good for re
turn on or before May 23.
Smoke The Pccono, Be. cigar.
JL
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
MEMBERS OF MAENNERCHOR
VISITED WILKES-BARRE.
Went There to Invito tho Members
of tho German Singing' Societies
of That City to Participate In
Their Concert of May 20 Local
Organization to Participate in the
Big1 Saengerfest in Brooklyn, N.
Y., on July 0 Porsonal and Nubs
of News.
A commltteo from tho Junger Maen
nerchor, consisting of Charles Conrad,
John Schunk, Alfred Gutnolnz," Otto
J. Robinson, C. Q. Lewert, William
Zlesomer, Alfred Westphal, George
Worth, Frederick Phillips, William
Smith, Fred Heinz, Adam Frlcntell
and William Budenbach, left last night
for Wllkes-Barre to personally extend
invitations to tho Wllkcs-Barro Con
cordia and Liedcrtofel societies to at
tend the concert which tho Jungor
Mnenncrchor will glvo in Music hall
on Muy 29, with a view of raising
funds to defray their expenses to the
National Saengerfest to bo held In
Brooklyn, N. Y on July C, and In
which tho Mnennerchor will sing un
der the direction of Professor Schmidt.
It.i lender. The organization has been
rehearsing for some time on the se
lections which It will render at this
big meeting of the German singers
of the country.
With tho exception of the trophy
donated by Emperor William of Ger
many nil tho prizes for this Nineteenth
National Saengerfest are now in tho
hands of tho United Singers of Brook
lyn, under whoso direction tho Saen
gerfest will be held. There are fif
teen prizes In all.
The contest for individual societies
arc divided into three classes. Those
competing in the first class will sing
"Huenengrneber," by E. Heuser. The
Jlrst prize Is a. grand piano valued at
51,500. The second prize Is a silver
panel v Ith the relief portrait of Com
poser Houser In gold In the center.
The portrait of Beethoven in a heavy
gilt frame Is tho third prize. Tho
competitors in tho second class have
five prizes to try for. A grand piano
valued at $1,200 is tile first and a sll
vert portrait of the composer, Meyer
Alberslebea, whoso song "Johannls
nacht am Rheln," is to be sung by
the contestants, is tho second prize.
Tho third prize Is a picture of Helno,
and two sliver trophies will be glvun
to the societies deserving fourth and
fifth places.
"Krenzfahrer's Abendlled," by
Rhcinberger, and a piece of sliver Is
tho tfMrd.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Michael McGarry and Maurice Dug
gan returned yesterday from Avoca,
where they attended the annual con
vention of tho Scranton Diocesan
union.
Philip Magulre, of Irving avenue, Is
dangerously ill with pneumonia.
Rev. A. Lang, of Dunkirk, N. Y
a former pastor of St. Paul's Ger
man Lutheran church of Beech street,
is on a visit to his mother on Cedar
avenue.
Mrs. Worrel. of Pcckvllle, who was
visiting Mrs. John Zang, of Cedar ave
nue, has returned home.
Balco Fuhr and mother, of Slocum
street, left Wednesday for New York,
from whence they sailed on tho steam
er St. Paul for Europe. Their destin
ation Is Switzerland.
Select Councilman John J. Schneider,
Frederick Miller, Frederick v Klrchoff
nnd Alderman Lenles, a committee of
arrangements for the annual excur
sion of tho Scranton Saengerrunds,
will go to Lake Lodore today to look
over tho grounds preparatory to their
excursion on June 25.
NUBS OF NEWS.
General Grant commandery. No. 230.
Knights of Malta, will hold its regular
weekly business meeting tonight In
Hartman's hall, Plttston avenue.
Rapid progress Is being made by
Contractor M. J. Ruddy with the work
of laying tho foundation walls for tho
now church of St. John the Evangelist,
at Plttston avenue and Fig street. Tho
corner stone will bo laid on Sunday
afternoon, May 27, with impressive ex
ercises. St. Aloysius Young Men's society
met last night In Pharmacy hall.
Camp No. 430, Patriotic order, Sons
of America drum corrs, held their
weekly practice last night In Freuhan's
hall, Cedar avenue.
Camp No. 430, Patriotic order, Sons
of America, has received an invitation
from Camp 242, of tho central city,
to attend union services in the Calvary
Reformed church, Sunday evening,
May 27.
Tho new residence of Hugh Kelly,
at Cherry street and Irving avenue,
is nearlng completion.
By direction of Councilmen Coyne
and Cuslck, of tho Twentieth ward, a
gang of men has been put to work
filling up the- deep gully In Brook
street, between Cedar and Plttston
nvenues.
At a recent meeting of St. Irene's
Total Abstinence and Benevolent so
ciety, tho following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. E. C. Connell;
vice-president, Miss Catherine Jordan;
corresponding secretary. Miss Wini
fred Durkln; recording secretary, Miss
Allda Hurley; treasurer, Miss Julia
Whalen; trustees, Miss Anna MoTIguo,
Miss Alice- Gibbons, Miss Sadie
O'Boyle, Miss Nellie McGulnncss and
Miss Mary Rafter; sergeant-at-arms,
Miss Anna McCrea.
Pea Coal SI. 25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orderr to J. T.
F'larkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 66S3.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURK
L JLZSHitrvou9 7Jrajf ralllna Mem
.A, by Abuio or other Kicewes and India
creuoci. unty quicKiy ana urtttf
restore Lost VluUtr la old or loans, and
fit n man for ft tad r.
r, Datinesaor marruee,
1 nnd (fYmanmntinn if
takiaiaUtae. Their me thows immediate Improvo
inontaaa effocU a OUllG when all other faliIa
rwreri iosoqiij ana
jir
lit UDon hnrlna the sennlna Alar Tablets!,
haTecurodtboatandtandirlUcaroroa. We rIto a pos
itive written guarantee to effect a cure Eft PTC In
fachc3seor ratunatho money. Price WO IOirr
rnckacei or aU pkcea (full treatment) for I2.C0. 11
njiil, in rlaln wrapper, nnon receipt ot irlco. Circular
"-aJaXjRemedy co., &;?'
For cale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, und II. C. Sanderson, Druggists.
.iniy
-M. X'i X t-l-l-l-.-.-t-.-.-.-i-t-.
The Reel aa4 won tiperUoetd, tb l L
HID uBdlwBiulWf roiiouatrtreu l'ri4UC
n. ... a. k. ' Jt tus Riiif I
I'lNNSI liIISllf J nil t C Cal4
M. D, 01 JSarth Milh Ht, l'hlladtl.
bMa. I'a.. tlT.i i QatraDUt la everr ut.
VMlooel&tri1r(DocatUof). LMlYlcotU
k H.ftllb rt.loral. PM Mlawd. Ilourtl9t.L
, K. . pun vii. itvr. lor Kac .vuuia Baa o..craw
hm dtflr 10 SO w t SO. Frcth rur f r.d 4 to 1 0 d7l.
Data nr bvotb ic.u0BU14 a4 Boot. AU hiui Mpn.w.
Vv
ff-aJ
- T.T.f.t.V ,." .f rT f .'
10c. The Kind that Cure. 10c.
Broncho Remedies (27 kinds) are positively the bes.
that medical knowledge and chemists' skill can prepare, and
the price of each is 10 cents because that is enough.
They are Specifics Sure Cures.
Be sure that you get B-R-O-NC-H-O.
For sale in Scranton by John J. Davis, N. M. Eicke,
Samuel L Foulk, H. E. Griffin, J. L Jenkins, George W.
Jenkins, Carl Lorenz, Lorenz & Koempel, A. W. Musgrave,
H. C. Sanderson, C. R. Shryer, Matthews Bros.
MINOOKA.
Martin Dlskln, of Main street, will
leave this morning for Patcrson, N. J.,
on business for tho Simpson Silk Manu
facturing company. He will ho gone
one month.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, of Sayre,
Pa., who were visiting friends here the
past week, have leturned home.
Miss Margaret Funning, of Hyde
Park, Is the guest of Mrs. Patrick
Joyce, of Gllmoro avenue.
Miss Nellie Loughncy, ot Main street,
who has been visiting friends In Tunk
hannock the past week, has returned
ohme.
Tho cantata which was to be given
May 21, by tho children of tho parish,
has been postponed Indefinitely.
The Scranton Axle works, located In
this place, has resumed operations,
after an Idleness of a few weeks.
Mr. Thomas King, of Main street,
who has been dangerously 111 during
tho past week, Is Improving.
OBITUARY.
Peter Lavclle, of K6 Trent street, South Scran
ton, ilicd jeaterday mornlns attcr a three rckV
Illness ot double pleurisy. Ho was tho son of
Mr. and Mrs. 1'atrick K. I -nolle, and was 1!)
years of age. He was emplojcd in the South
steel mill, and was very well known In the city.
Monday ho was operated upon and yestcrdiy un
derwent another operation. He died shortly attcr
it. The pleurisy is supposed to liac been in
dlreclely caused by injuries received while play
ine foot ball last year. He was a young man
of exemplary character, possessed of the most
manly traits. His funeral will bo held tomor
row morning at 0 o'clock, with services at St.
Peter's cathedral and interment in tho Cathedral
cemetery.
Tho body of the late David Donahue was
brought to the city from Sparrow Point, Mary
land, and taXcn to the homo ot his father,
Daniel Donahue, of 521 Onhard street. He was
Ut j ears of age and worked In a Sparrow Point
mill. Ho was found unconscious in his bed Sun
day morning, May 13, and died soon after.
Cramps were the cause of his death, which set
in as the result of excessively drinking ice water.
Tho funeral will tako place this morning at 0
o'clock, with sen Ices at St. Peter's cathedral
and interment in the Cathedral cemetery.
John Mlllane, one of the pioneer residents of
Hallstead, and for many jears In the imploj of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany, died Wednesday, leaving to mourn him a
wife, one son, Thomas Mdlane, and one daugiv
ter. Mrs. Prank J. Crattan. He was a brother
cf Michael Mlllane, of Susquehanna, and an un
cle of Rev. Miles Mlllane, of Dunmore. Tho
funeral will tako place this miming at 9 o'clock
from St. Lawrence's church, Creat Bend.
Harry W. Uovard, eldest son of Superintendent
11. D. Doard, of C13 North Blakt-ly street, Dun
more, died at 0.40 o'clock last night. Deceas-d
was ?3 years of age. Superintendent E. D. no
lard and wife and one brother, Krnest L., sur
ic. The funeral arrangements will bo an
nounced later.
A church society In Brookljn discussed at a
recent meeting the question: "Which is more
demoralizing, fashion or tobacco?"
Midway
May 21 to
Day
and
Night.
SJ&SfrT-tf
1;v III .Ti
lZosLm. Kvv..
In
,zs?rfr ' w ro
ir:W.I I I .?( I
mi
A gigantic confederation of the latest
and greatest novelties of the world, including
-J&itiuisoi
Bostock's Trained Animals
Six Days and Six Nights.
Admission to the . Midway, 10 cts.
AMUSEMENTS.
NISH.V1Wl
I YCEUM THEATRE
- nUROUNDBR A RBIS. Lessoss.
II. K. LONO, Msnsgtr.
Friday Evening, Hay 18.
CHAnLBS FROIIMAN PRESENTS.
Miss Annie Russell
In a New Comedy, in Four Acts Entitled
MISS HOBBS.
By Jerome K. Jercme.
rrices-$1.50, $1.00, 75c., SOc., 25c.
SATURDAY MATINBE.
SATURDAY EVENING.
May 19.
" Liliputians
In Fairyland"
Or "CRUISE OP TUB POLAR STAR."
Controlled y Fred. II. Decker & Co., New
York. A Jmcnllo fairy opera In tluec netst
fJcrgeous special menery. nigantir production
by heme talent. Act. I. Deck ot steam yicht;
brilliant celors. Act It. Submarine wrne, show
ing curious (.hells, etc., and dner in coiniat
with huge shark. Act III. Dreary Cae, whl'h
at the arrival of a tlnrc dragon. Is transformed
to Aurora's sparkling fairy grotto.
Bright catchy music; caltiun lights with
changing colors: elaboiate rcstume. Clowded
houses at N. V. City. Philadelphia, Brookljn, etc.
200 Young People in the Cat.
Prices Saturday night, 13, 25, 33 and 50 cents.
Saturday matlue, 15 and 23 cents.
Ausplcea Hardenbergh School of Musk and Art.
Sale for irpcncd teats opens at box of.ee 9 a.
in. Wcdnsdsy, May 10.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
BUROUNDBR & RBIS, Lessees.
II. R .LONO, Manager.
All this Week. Last Attraction of
Season.
THE KEYSTONE DRAMATIC CO.
Two Shows in One Drama and
Vaudeville. Presenting a Repertoire
of Recognized Melodramatic Suc
cesses. Daily Dime Matinees nt 2.15 p. m.
Evening Prices 10c, 20c, 30.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANTJTACTtTHED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
ttT NOTE THE NAME.
Carnival
26 Inclusive.
Rain
or
I
h. Shine.
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