mr " & ? IT-te i' " - st5;wT?yT . f jM"'' rw 15 rv THK SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1001. pmW msj SCRANTON SERVICES FOR GOOD FRIDAY MASS OF PRE-SANCTIFIED AT ST. PATRICK'S TODAY. Holy Thursday Services Wete Con ducted In Sevei.nl of the Chinches Yesterday Branch 97, L. C. B. A., ' Will Hold a Progressive Euclne nnd Social Robert Morris Lodge nnd Republican Club Meeting. Funeral of Xeah Evans Died in Colorado Notes and Personals. Today Is (iooil t'Yiilii.v. The moil woIpihii day In the church r.itoniliir will l oliHurvcd tin on shunt, nil i'l)ilnlli (Iojd with fcrvliii'H riMiiniimoiiitlvo anil appioiMliiti t(i thi oi'cusliut. In J-'!. T'atrlrk'H f'litliulli' chun'Ii the iwihh of ' the 'ir4-iiiH'tli1iMl host will ir i-i1i-jjhlH'teil.1 while In St. David's HplM-npiil Vim) 'St. Mm'k'M I.titlicriiti I'limclios ser-'.Icr-s ari'tinllnu I" tin I It itn Is nf their Iwllof Mill he hflil. On Kiitttiiliiy niuiiiliis' In St. I'ntili'K's i liiirch M'f i "ii will iPinnit'iicf :it 7 i'i lui !. Af'iT the nuis" thi' holy write'1 Mill I in l)lceril nnd the nils uucil riming Hip vu.ir will In- i'iiii..M riiteil. Knsli'i Siiii(Ii.. :i -ilfiiin IiIkIi iihi-" ttill 1" rrlobr.iii'il mil siiochil iiiimIi- will In-I'-nili'ii'il liy :i Ihiki'I niiiiiPiiteil I'llnlr. Tin' minimi r.nstir lullci'tlnli ttill nNn In' tiilv-n up nt nil the m!i"-i,s. l St. Iiilil's t-'plsi-iip.il I'huirli tlio M'i'vlf n.s will In- iiintlii iiihI pi ft-tm-ipliolt iiml will '(iiiimi'iu'i nt S (I'dncl;. Theie "Will j 1 1 lie si'i vices In the nt'tPiiinc'il fiinii VI tn ::. OllViintjs Df pill lliiwi'i-J mill putipil plinils mi' iiUpiI to ilpior :il" tin-iillnr foi lO.iiiti'r. Spoplnl nuis-ii' N liulnir pippiii'i'd Tor ihp Kutor mm'- Vll'l'". licv. A. I.. Ciiiiipi. nf St. Mnih'i l.Uih'Miili I'hiitih. liu ht'pii coiuliiPlliis tli"cl.il MTVIres liming lnil.v wools, iiml lunch liifio'-t iisi; Ill-en liiaiiHVMi'tl In ilii'in. lie will iiiinltii'l Hip spivIips nt his I'hiii'i'h tml.iy iiml mi Kiislw Sun ilny. Thi- Holy Thiu.-iliiy m-m vioi-. nt SI. I.iirl:!''- Itnll.iii I'.ilhulk' rlnnoh, on I'lip.stnut stiipl. ui'if L'specliilly olub innt ', uinl ninny c.uliolk"-; of nil ol.ihM'-. t Kitol the i-luiu-h iIui'Iiir tin- iluy. The U'liniltiil V. V. Iiri-i thi. lili-S-i'il Miei'il ini'iil w.ij. i'Vdiim il, was lipiiiitlfully tlii'iiiiitPil with tluwpi's mid plump. Itcv. K.ithor DnniliiU'lc will pelcbl'.itp ihp nmss todny nml on KuMor Sutuhi . .Tlip iim.sli' on that iluy will he lintloi' the iliieoiiuii of Ml-s Mmy I. f'a nnniitfli. oiKnnist. Motliumiii's inats in 7; flat will In li'iiili'iorl. Mls.s Roso Ari- .-.. ABOUT THIS TIME LOOK OUT FOR (COUGHS ) and colds TAKE DUFOUR'S FRENCH TAR. soul unil AMm Alnry ravmiatigh ntnl AlesfCH. .lociih Flntl mid Thuiuuti St. Ttilluii will ship: the snlo parts. The I'holr will he nnslsti'd lit Ihc muss h.v tin Flore oiplipstiu. Iter, Kntlior Flicker will oolobrut' llie vitrlotti niu..i?s at St. .loliii'f tlpiniun I'ntliollt elitiieli. 'I'lic lili'pk r'athnlli " will alio piiliiiilpiiinniti' flood Kilduy With epet'lal iiphIi'is It In illstoinair at all CiiiIioIIp I'llllli'heH mi (Iooil Kililny fill' the fultll fiil niembpifl of thai fulth to assemble at the I'iiiirclipi In the tiflpriiooii iilmiit " o'l'loek. so n to 1)P 111 the pli'seilfe of tho f-nuiMinnnt nt the hour whfii i 'hi 1st Is supposed to have expired "li the I'foss, and uniloiibtpdly the local churches will be vMled by ninny ditr Inu the nfteinoon, Robeit Morris Lodge. The Unb.Ml .Mori Is lodpe of IvniltPS held a well-attended nipetlnp Inat even Intr. at which much business was tnitis iioti'd. M the tlnst of the business ses sloil a "snioUe tnllt" social was held. Hetwepli the pufi's and fiunes of jowl i'Ikiiis iiiiptonuittl leiuarUs were iinule by ,"Veinl of the members and spvpmI attenipls at "vophII.Iiir" weie also liiiule. The I finite double iiiiil tette. com posed of .lames Al. I'owell, l-'ly tlunls, t.ouls A. Howell. Daniel Jay Reese, 'I'allle .M. Hvans. Uiiviil Owens. Ur. W. Itowhind Uiivls and Philip Wllllatn", rendoied spvoiiiI splcetlons in a man lie'r which elicited iimch applause. The oilier features Well of mi lliipioniplll Ilatllie Funeral of Leah Evans. The funeral of the late Allss l.eah Mi'aiis oeciii ted yolivdny nftei uomi limn the finnih lesideni'e, LIS Noith Lincoln avenue Alany iriends of de civu'pd weie In uttcnoaiite. The mm -vieis were (iindiirted liv Rev. David Trnii's. ).'i?tor of the Klisl Wi-Uli Cdii gioKalioiial ehureli. The p-ill-bpareis: Ralph Keith. d dKor riwse, Kiank A'.lllel. Walter .liiliis, Prank Sutton and llenre Dan iels. Iiiternieni was made in the 'ii-h-liltrii slii'et ceiiK'teiy. Republican Club Meeting. lemtlar Pieelinn of tlio A"c.t Side l.'epiiblli mi elub was held lp the rooini la.sl I'venlMR Allien Aloiilo and Wal ter L. Rvcii" w.i. I'lei'loil to nioinber ihip ,m.l sewinl minor manors per tainliu to the rluli weie acted upon. I'lvirles AcK-er iiifniltii'i'il iiiiotlier ii-oltiticn, which was, laid on the table, uinl a committee wits r ppninted tn make Inquiries P'ilalniim to violations of the Hib rules. Died in Colorado. Mr-. Nicholas I'.ennctt, nf Acliet ave nue, leclved a teltRi'uni jef-terdny au uouneln? the death of her -on. Alnrivmi 'Viiikln-. In I'olnraiio. Doteased was a shiKle man, about '.' years of ape, and loiiiierly resided in Hell'Mie. The body will bo shipped here for iiitorim:iit and tb" funeial announce ment will be made later. utote shortly after 10 o'clock last nlsltt audi ticlliiR as thutich some one was either ilyhiK or In tiecil of uniiiedlittu iiilloft uvelalined! "Where's tho bos. tlphl iitilckV" "Hole." luitllei tluniy RiuiiIiiii, tho obllRliu,' I'leili. 'What ran I do for .'nit"" "What lime or.. "Ten minutes the ileik. "Thank you," tctuiiieil the strmiKPi' just ar he turiipil on hlit heel mid left the stole ns httiileilty as ho cnteted, II?" asked the slr.ittff- past ten," answered Roses Given Awny on Saluida. With eveiy ptiifhuse niuoitiitliUT to Jt.w) we will Rive n beau tiful Kastoi' Rose. At oil I'M & HnReli. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Thi .tiling iliusliter of Hot. uml h. .1. II. Stttpli nf Nurtli IIjiIp I'jrl. nti'iilic it III Willi M .it lei letii, ami In roii50iUcnce tlio ptor ef I lie slinptou Mcllioillsl l!ii.-( op.il ihuicli l iiurintliieil, 'Hip pnlille inciiliia: nminuiKeil for lotiiouow rtenina; In tlio ltileiet of lliu luimnon i1cj icuit jutlselili iiiiolhliiienl will lie tielil In Hie lonim nf tlic Itolieil .Mnlil loilgp, P!iJ .Suiitti M.llll iitenue, 'Hie nni.iir t'oirlmi MNiloiuiy ,)fiely ot tin' ,-iuii"ii Mrtlioilld Kpl-iei'd bun ti will Inert till i renins at llie home of h. 11. W. Wil-ej. 'JJI (.lii'-lliilt Ueft. 'I lie frlemb of .lolin Mnhrrtli. wm lnl Ills ,11111 in .1 ullioail wieek leienllt, .no nul.int; pi oi.ii.i tiniK ful liolilliiK' n liendll lull for liliu In leir li.ill on 'liifxii.it' ctenlnir, .tune 1S. lift. (Jenrse Alrii hV llllili cl.i-s. met In tlic iiiiiu Woinen' ( litl-.tl.ti'. ,ioi.i.illnii iouiiih teiilit nflernoon in I u'eloek nml followed Hip penl.i-r in llie linlie of the ttetel.itlon. Ml-i Pli.i I'rliPttlll inniltut llie soP''l wilier tnntoi ton eiciilng. lliolrt' Mi-lid will In lielil in llie Kointli w.ir.l !iittiin -i liool on lU'.lei' Monrl.iy nijdit. 'I lie l.oy.il ( iii.uliit will meet ill Co opci.it he il.ill tllM etilillllt. 'Hip woiii.ni'-i i lie of tin .nipi li Melhoill-t riii-ii.ii ihimli will unci Mill iilti'iiiooii. )iiosieite euelire .nnl oei.il, mnler llie iii-ine- of Pi.inrh P7, t.nlie-t' Ciltiolle llcneio lnit ,iricl,iiluii. will lie (;itfn In Mejn lull on 'lue-il.it etenlim, Apill '.'.!. Foi Ihe p,i,t few .te.iM i'i'hl .ill.iii- nf n -Iniilir Kliul Iiate Iitii ihihIiii leil liv thU ii-voil.ition .nirl li.ito iiltt.it 4 been eiiii'.t.ilile .mil well .itirnnil. The ebjot t i to olil.iln .i iiM!i'irnt amount of money lo leliete a -ilei who is In iletltule riri'inn- liinri NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Sacred Cnntata Given at M. E. Chinch Excellent Programme Acceptably Rendered. Mint w.i- pi i hip- the fine-t -.nii'il i. nil.it. i itti' hi. ml in thi -e, Inm w.i- iten let niaht .it the Piiitiilenct MilliiulM i:pi-iopal ilitmli niiilir Hit illu'ttluii nt I'lmii-tii I. II. Cim-ln-, .i i-lnl lit the (liuiih (hoir. 'Ih" iiiiilftoiiiiiii nt il.e (.hmeh wj iiowih.l lo Us nlniiil hy pei-on- e.iiicr to lu.,1 the tine pUMi.niuii'' whifh w.i, lenih'ieil. The ihtuili v.n lir.iiililiillt ilnoi.ileil tiih l.irce p.ilni. fein- .nnl putll'll pl.'llts. Till' pl.ltfoilll W'.H (iltl'llll Willi .iif nml li.i'i.ml llowci.-. Iiehiml which J gi.iml (hoiuq of otel' tiftt ti.iie- mm- Mntione,. In tin tn-t p.iil of the pioj-i.minie, "rhe Iliihli-t ami Hc-t," wi- lenih'ieil by .1 ipi.ir lette (iin-i'.tiiiK ut .In-lnij .lohn. Mi.-. .1. II. Cui-lii-, Mr-. 1". A. We.ithciby .inrl Piofc rir It. II. Viilin In ,i iiio-t plc.i-iii' manner ami won them liini.t eucoie-. .fo'hu i -John, the wll Known lenui' -iiuei, iinilueil a -obi in :ni dble tiniinci ini'l al-o icceiteil nuny cneote. He Was in a Hurry. .' siranKer tiifheil into Jcnl.in.-,' dms It's Many a Year Since Ladies5 Neckwear Playec such an important part in correct fashions as it does today. Unless you have studied the question out thoroughly, you cannot imagine the diversity of styles and unlimited range of ideas that now crowd the market each and all claiming to be right, We do not profess to be able to tell just what is right. The livalry among the artists who have lent their genius to the new fad has reached such a point, that the real truth is, it's a question of which you like best. And all the prettiest things arc here for your se lection. Black and White lionitoii Braided Collars Batiste and Embroidery Turn-Overs Chiffon Ties with Applique Ends The Latest 1'uu -American Collars Persian Stocks, with Panels, Etc. MeckIin Lace Ties, and Fancy Silk Stocks with Full Trimmed Ends Only begin to hint at the styles we carry. You can find these things in any good store mostly, but there are a score of other styles here, only to be found at the GLOBE WAREHOUSE. Easter Ribbons ii,' - ., . '. A great big case full of novelties, and new season's beauties right at the main entrance. Stripes, Plaids, Embroidered Effects, Gold Inlaid, etc,, according to your fancy, for they are all fashionable, and so small in price "'. -that you can well afford to give your fancy full rein, Mflh'nery-Gobe Warehouse Millinery The best that Paris, London and New York has pro duced this season, is ready for your inspection, but there's ability enough at the head of this department to ': suggest ideas for the individual who prefers becoming P headgear to the fixed decrees or extreme fashion. Special Easter Offerings Tomorrow, Saturday. Globe Warehouse Injured at the Pancoast. I icil lbilfpctint. n well Knuwn toting nun of thi- e lion, met tilb a Miioii', .iiwilrnl 'WeiT. iia.il.iv hile .it w.iK in Ihe I'.un'oi-t. mine .it Ihioi.p. lb i-, onipbitt'il n- .1 iinnici ami t.i. i in ml riET -onio i tr- ilotn a pi mo. AVlieii Ihe u.i nine oppo-ite him he Hurtv a i-pi.iS ill one ut Ihe wlu'l-, a he hail ilolic 111 Hie 1 i-l . llie ear an Mentally 'Illicit ,-onie obieel at llie moment he piaei it i.iil-hii; the tar to jump Ihe ti.irl, mi. I lollhlc villi him, ii.iUiiiuir hi- bit lc in twri pi ire-. He was leniowil lo tin -tnfaie ami iben lo lib. lieiiir on l'luicine tieel. tilieie Hi. Pick tv,n Miminoiiril ami iciiueeil (ho fiarnne. Mi. Hall puiiitS tulliii bail jii-l tell New Yoik liaibor m in? way in Dnclanil .nnl wcnl was -ent him by wiie but II ,h loo hip toe bin to utinii a tlic boat lie li.nl taken hail ju-t lift pmt. Double Wedding'. I .ill lo ttrililins I-, lo bo hebl al l;ir Hu.l. .itnim Hilmilay night whin ,li, Kile I.. Will i.tni nml lalwin mnh, m l.i.b. il aterine, ani li - nn Willi.iin.5 ami illi.ini II. Paifiel ttill be ueildiil. 'Ihe l.ntu U a boaulu at tin! i!!-1.1111-. n-Meri c. Tin- rpiailille ttmt in lln (Ink of the tonus Him. .i-tciilay lo hate ni.,iiia'.'o Ikciic-i iisiic.!, but llht Ann Willi inn Iiml In be leln-nl be-taii-e fhe ta- only In jeaia r. .iso anil ilnl not bate rithii' ill Iki piicnls pii'-ent In site ilien ion-fin. 'lliis will ne t'liiio imnoirow ami inc In en-e will be imil. Hoses Given Away nil Mlmiliy willi cteiy piiul i-e aiiionntint; to $l.n0 ne ttill -io 1 Iic-iiitf fill i:,-tti- lto-.r. In a Few Lines. l a meeliiu of the iifhtii--, ami leailiua of llie riiititliiur Mtllioili-i. Kpl-iopal Suiitlay liool a laue .iiuuiint of bn-ini. tta tiaiiMiti.il. 'Hie followlns; otlliew win elected toi the eiistilns te.u: Nipriinniiilnn, (liaile-, W. Iltw.-on; hr-t avMant, I'. , Ilt'iifimin; .-econil iu.ilit.iiit, Jlln nie iiofl; leiut.n.t, Waiien Itei-M'j a-ii.tant, Ikitlia S.uult i -; ttvaMiici, .Mamie lleii-ii libi.iri.in, (hub's It. Hopewell; n-thtani libl.ill.lil-, Anna Williams ami M.il el Itanium; ilioii-ter, W, 1), W.itkim; nil lon.ny I ii .i-nn r, l.ain.i ll.iwl.f. The II. A. M.ici loilse will liobl a ball ill tl.e Ainlitoiimii nel Wnliicul iv ettniii!.'. 'Hie niein bu'i of the Inline bate -ni over !ii)0 liiln'ts mi tar lor ill- .Ulan, l..itiiriirt'j oulieilia ill liiiliiili imi-le mi ihe iiaitiiiu. A .pi'ilal i:...ln iiitlu' will be Id, I al tlm Vifbb ll.iitlt inniiii on VM .tlnket ,iuvt i-in'ila.t. Ml .nil Mi-. Ilo.t II .il" r. ol I'l.nnp-oii livi, ale ii'Jniiliii; mi i the airital of a liihy liny, Miluniili llttn II, lli'im Im I., in i.-'ii,.;ii'ii., l- aueiit for ih i l.iiit'iinls hi p..i'M.n.i befoio tlio ih ... I (in. lit nt pci -ion-. 'U- A. William., ni Wilhi-llaue. li M.ilill; b.r blnlhel, It. T, Wiftllke, nf v,l Milkit ti. I GREEN RIDGE. In nil.!. IJlni.a.t . a imiliiat lilil, til it the lintiriilj of I'eiii.i.tltaiilj, ii .piinlins hii tj lalion with hU paieiiii, Mi. ami .Mi. 11. .M, l.iiulia.t, m Mnn.ev ,'it ri.tn. The inlt.t l.lliuiy ami ll.-batniK .ui lu,t hchl an liileii'ollin; linellns at tin hniiie ox l.tttis Wllliaiiii, HID Suiiiit iitenue, ltl r veiling, rlinilci Kiji' i. nl ,i (Jii'tull; plipainl pjper on llaniil K cli.U r," uinl llie UUtniy nt .lulu l'. 1 .ilhonii" tva. well tobl by ( liarbs 'Inliry. 'Hid fiatine oi ihe ctciilns wj, a -)! .- Ilnl ilt lull- upon the iiiustloii, "Ite.i.ltnl, Hut Deiatnr t.n a aiealer lutal Kenliii Ih.iu Hob. ton," ttliltli ttjb uou by tin alhiuialiie ible. wlilcli ttai .naupil be l.eliml Mit.ii, Auhluhl William, ami thule, an lllaiioui aijaln-t ll.iwit niiiiiiiM, t uiiifa uial' Jin I .M'wioii jw lO, ingattte. Ml.-. Minnie liiijtlict IVck, a iiu.luit o liiu.li at W.tumlii'j Minliui.t, if .pcii'lin; tlio Kitli'r taiaiiou willi htr pniiiii, Mr. am) Mi l.illlior IVik, ol l'ap.jii-e atemie. 'U.I. t'tciiiin; llUlilit llipuiy tiiant) Mjur O. I.. I 'oh In, a.-.tei lt a luin from (,'ucn ItiUue loil.f. Itult iiciiUliii lliilii ot Hilt 1'ellows, will uitlall the oilucr-eltct m l.jikattann.1 loJcr, No. SOI. Satintlay ciiniuit tin olllecis of Mil. waukeo IoiIkc, No. Su", ttill In liisUlkil, biitii lliilue loilse, Vo. nu, Inilepcndnit iMder of Odd I'lllOMf, hi Id an Intciistlntf imetln:; lail ctruiin; in Mamnio hall, Hiik.ou attune llinrwlay ctuiiinr, piil J, IU Ijduo will late llielr ollitrr in.l.illiil and teltbute the llflecntli anniverai. of their uisMtiUalioii. The ladlis of Ihe (hurih ol Hie (loo. I Jliep lint will lute linn animal I'jitir s-jlp 'atuiiljy allniiOTii and ninlir,'. Roses Given Awuy Oi. sauirdjy ttitli cti'iy purtluic amounting to tl.W we ttill ultv a beautiful L'aiU'r ItOgC. ' xxxoooooooooooo Social I Gossip 0 ooooooooooooooooo A very pti'ity rtftctnooii woilillnpt look nliice nt (Jreeii Orovo WcdiiPsilny. when Mlns Kntiny M'titpininn Sntltli, ilaupli ter of Mi-.x liln Smllli, -nf uinrttd lo Arthur ho Omnrl Ctuik. Protniitly lit L'.SO, to lilt StUllllK Of IllO Lolll'HSlIll weddhiB- tniiirli, pl.iypil hy Mih. tleoi'Ri t'liult. tho hihlnl poilplr, tilpcedi'd hy I In oillclatltitj uletByinan. lt H. R, llantoii. PiUered the parlor iiml titulor n beautiful inch of pverRrrPiis wore tinllid In holy niiitilinotiy, Hip iIiik ccicinony or tho Metlux1l!t Kplseopal chin oil heliiR tlKi'il. Tho hitilp whs fhannliiBly nttltpil in n rowii of ptrny rlotli. with iluulie.se lace trhnnilnprs, nrrt ciirtlod n bouqtipt of hrlilal rosp. After thp serving of delicious refresh ments the hrldal couple left for nil cxtrnded trip. Upon their icturii thpy will teslrle In tho nswly furnished homo provided hy the sroom's parent!', JTr. and .Mrs. . 1. Clark. Jim. Clnil: until leeently luin rewlded In Dunnmre, where her rharmlnB tralta of ehnraclpr iirp wtll know n to a hoit o' I'lli mis, who unite hi wishing hersplt and husband a prosperous journey throiiKli life, while Mr. Clark's lituny manly itttrlhutes of chitractcr havp won for hlni tipoiL's of sincere friends In very eomninnlty In which ho Is known, all of whom pvtpnil hoartrett cnnprrnlu httiiins. JIany heautll'ul and valuable presents were rppolved. The sues'ts present were: Mrs. Smith, Hlrpliamton; Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Lew Is ami children. Wlll.ml and Klorpncc: Air. .-mil .Mrs. C!. I. Clink and daugh ter. Ilcden. Tlinnipoon; Mrs. Nolan and son, IVrllp. Miss Nolan. Crcen Itlilo; TJev. nnd Mrs. 13. II. Hntttoii. M'alls vlllc: Miss Helen Nyhart. Scott: Mr. and Mis. D. T. fiardner. Faetnryvllle: Mrs. 1. V. Mace and son, Seward, TTti rn: MIski's Kloss, Mabel . "Waterman, Lou AVadc, Scranton: Miss Viola Ken dlek. firassy: Mi". Ida Smith. Mr. and Mrs, C. I.. Clark, Mrs. Polly .T. Clarlc Mr. and Mrs. "William 1.. "Wetherby. Misses Clark, Jennie Claik, Carpenter, Cii-fcn Grove: Messrs. M, C. Vail, n. Thomas Moipam. Mlss Anna Hall, Mci'ldiHe; .Miss Scull. Peckville. Colonel r. T!ow DotiBliei'ly, of th' Xlnlh rep.impiit. save an elaborate din ner party ;u his beautiful tesldnnce. Howniiin TIlll. "Wllk.!-r.arte. on Wid iiisday iiiK'nt. in honor of Malor AV. S. Millar and wife of thi.? city. Tt was in the nntuip of a. farewell to Major Mill.tr. who N now eoiuluctlnpr his last ii..-.pertlnn of tho Third bilsaile, bav ins' been appointed as assistant adju tant B'neral of the Third brigade. The ciiBinemen of tb" I-aekawanna railro.id, v.ilh their wive?, prathered nt the home of Mrs. Charles Ciarrltran, op Lackawanna, avenue, on "Wednes day' night In her absence, and when .she returned she found her home In possession of her many friends. After she recovered from the surpri.-e she entertained her company In n pleasing manner. During the evening Mrs. O ir rlqan was piesented with a handsome tabouret and fern. The pvenlnc: was spent In all sorts of meiriment, after which refreshments were served. Tip Iriends then dispersed, wishing their host many happy returns. Miss i 'lira Morris Crillin, uiu- of America's i lever humoious and dra matic readers, will give an entertain ment, next Monday evening in tlif "Wot Market Street Puritan Congregational church. Miss (.irillln has been highly recommended by the press during the pant s"!ion. while at Pittsburg and other "Western Pennylani:i. cities, where she hat, given some first-class entertainments. Mrs. Lizzie Hughes Hrundage, the well-known soprano, will assist Miss Gliffln. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. sertiei? oter Ihe terrain's of the late .Mm I'eeney weie held teiterday afternoon at M. .lolm'-q eluueb, and vrie attendctl by a luce liumbfr of fiiendi and lelatite-. 'llie funeral lias held fiont the l.inuly te'idcnee, fV.il Miph Miect. Inleiment was mule in the Utile Park ( jtliollu icnielery. The pillbe.u(i were: .b.hu Alanliy, l'atiiik Ilosaii, Thoni.n llandle.t, .Inliu Itiown, .lolin bonus and I'alink Kennedy. At the ii'sulir nieetins of l.iikawauui i imp, No. S717, Modem Woodmen of Anurk'a, in Halt man's bill la-t etenint', two tnembori tn re adopted and feter,il applieatiom nirited, aflir ttiiiili a MimKir was enio.ted by llie l.trce num. Iter in attendance. The opening aildtei was dellteied by t', ('. Iiimii.iu. Iliief addie es tteie made liv ,1. M, llo-kiin, Tied W, Iio-o and lTid-fiintlier. Oood 1'ridit fen lets ttill be huld tod it in W. Man'-, st, .Mill's and tlio Immaculate Heart of Miry Citliidio ibtire!ie. The inenibeH of Crncial firant eomm iiuliiy, Xo. aio, KriiKhts of Alalia, will meet In tesm. lar sosiioti tliis ctenlns at S oYlixL, in II it t nian's lull. Century llo-e loiupany, o, in, will hold iheir reKiilar monthly luinnois meeting al lluii toniiii on I'itl-ton atiime thli etiiiinif. Roses Given Away On Mliiulay willi etitt jiuu'mm' .miuiiiil hilt lo Jl.U) ne ttill glte a lieiuthul Ka-lev lo-e. ' OBITUARY. There wiii oner ti llshormtin wlio slartotl out with a brand-now stiiiio to earn a li villi;. Ik1 was ti verr induslrioiis man and toiled liurd, and for a time was quiu- Hitotiu.-isl'iil. Hut tho fonst.'tut ttso of the net, and the strain put. upon il, begun to weaken it. A ntesli broke, here and there. Presently these breaks extended and jjuve an opportunity of PFeapo for some fine fish. Ncighboro said, " Why don't you mend your net V You are losing Hh." But the lishcrman said: "1 haven't the time to mend the net." So in time the holes in the not united into oiie huge break through which the larger per ecnl. of the lisli escaped, and with all his elTott the nmn grow poorer with every day's toil. What a foolish lisliermnu! Very fool Mi, indeed. But. he is a very fair type of a class of people who start out'in life with good sound stomachs. Thon disease begins to caiibe weakness, .lust as a few lisli slipped through the tirst rent in the not" and were lost, so now, there begins to be a slight loss of the nutritive values of tho food eaten, becauso the stomach and organs of digestion are weak " and incapable of perfectly performing their duties. If these tint symptoms of disease arc neglectecl, the loss of nutrition increases. Just as much food is eaten, but for it all tho body grows poorer. The nutritive values of the food are being largely lost. The lish are slipping through the big hole in the net. What folly for a lishorman not to take time to mend the net through which the lish arc being lost ! How much greater folly is that of a man or woman who won't, take time to euro the diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs, through which is being lost the nutrition of tho food eaten. They eat but. arc not fed. Thev eat but grow lean of body and light of weight. The net of the stomach is letting the food-lish slip through tlio rents of disease. The strength of the body is sustained by food when it is properly ditestetl converted into nutrition. There is no other means of sustainiuer the nlivs- ical life than by the nutrition derived from food. The common cause of debili tated and "run-down conditions" is lack of nutrition. The body is in a condi tion of semi-starvation, and heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, and ecry other organ may be involved tn disease because they must suitor front lack of nourishment. " F'ut the patient on a specially nourishing diet," says the doctor. That's like saying to the fisherman with a big hole in his net, go and try a east where there are more lish. But the trouble is not lack of fish, but the big bole in the net. So with nutrition, the trouble is not lack of food but the condition of the stomach and digestive and nutritive tract, which prevents the. assimilation of the nutrition derived from the food eaten. It is not what is eaten that nonrishes the body, but only that part of it which is digested and assimilated and enters into tho blood in the form of nutrition. That bole in the net must be mended before fish are caught and kept. That "weak" stomach must bo made strong before the body can regain its strength. Dr. J icrccs women jiieitical Uisooverv cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. The remarka ble results following tin uso of this medi cine are duo lo that fact. The need of tho body is nutrition. "Golden Medical Dis covery" cures diseases that hinder nutri tion, and so the body grows strong and lost tiesh is regained, in the. one way in which strength and flesh can be ;raade namely, from food digested nnd assimilated. Thomas A. Swarts, Kst., of Sub Station C, Box io,i, Columbus, Ohio, writes: ''In June, 1R91, I was taken very sick and doc tors told me it would kill me if I did not do something for myself. I wa taken with severe headache, then cramps in the stom ach, and my food would not digest, then kidnet and "lit cr trouble, and my back got weak "so T could bcareely get around. At last I had all the complaints at once, and 1 just gae money to the doctors whenever I 'thought they would do me any good, but the more T doctored the worse I got, until six vears passed. I had become so poorly I could only walk in the house by the aid of a chair, and I "got so thin I had given up to die, thinking that I could not be cured. Then f saw one of my neighbors, and he said, 'Take my advice and take "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make a new man of yourself.' The first bottle helped me, so I thought I would get another, and after I had taken eight bottles 111 about six weeks I was weighed and found I had gained twenty-seven (27) pounds. I have done more hard work in the past eleven months than I did in two vears before, and 1 am as stout and healthy to-day, I do not feel anything like dying to-day. I cannot give Dr. 1'icrce's f ) and LHP Rj KrWff(lFl3wWii 1 'T 1 slKBiSilS w II jtBBErUrE- V VjrrrilVwSw. 4 i- wy - I think, a I ever was, Golden Medical Discovery too much praise." S. meritorious medicines, will oner a substitute as "ltist ical Discovery." By its cures and the testimony of the cured there is nothing just as good as ' Discovery " for disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. ometimes a dealur, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less itorious medicines, will offer a substitute as " just as good " as " Golden Med- mL WORK FREE I Or. Plorca'a Common Scnsa Medical AtlvIS' "" ""-- er, containing moro than a thousand Imrfje pagem ot medical instruction and advice, in sent FREE an receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Sand 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or onjr St stamps tor tho book in papor covers- Address 1 DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. Txszxxcxmzzam .. y v W -y yf jv "4 --& Easter Shoes and Oxfords o Myer Davidow, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. o --- Easter Sboes and Oxfords III, Mil" U"..".--Utfr ail Uliife- of . ter.il monllH, 1 jii-nl In, slouiaili iiouhle, lleui.t Kami died .tisteulay, lit! wa- !,' .tear- n ai;i and il $1111 ilnl lit .1 wife and two ihlldien, Walter and .Malic Kami, lie tva. a lirnthci- nf W. .1, Kami, the ,iiuler, and a biotlnrdn-liw- of f'lmlii. l',iUiiitky, the Sinni street liarle'i, Mr. hami tt.n a lil.Hl.-inlth and tvell anil latoi aldy Uiiowii In llie illy, 'Il.e llllieial ttill hi. Inhl flolil lim l.'.lil.n. at ll.tiiou and Meildi.m Mieei, al p. 111. Sun day. IJ Will I.. M'AII.. At hi. iioiue, 101 lllihely i-tli'il, Diiuumii', I It ill Ii. Kuis died .te.liida.t', altir 11 wul.'i lllne.i ttiili iiieumouia, He is tin t It ed hy a win.. I'liiicial 11..I he later I lata, Ih imam dumhiei if Mr. and Mi. I'.lllliK Mt lnl.Ui', 01 llawtuuiiif ttliil, ilie.l tVedui-diy, ."he tt 1.1 i ywn, and T inontln 01 iiko. 'lln liliuial ttill ho held al ''.U! 0M..1K U1I1 mteiiiooii with iiuiinirnt ai ihe I jlln.h.il iiiuetd. l.lKitilli, In mv ilmt;i.tei' of .Luin Mm y, of JJIt Noilli Washlustoii att'iiue, dud ,tiUT- ila.t the liincul anuouiiicmcnt ttill jPh-ji latir. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MAWFACTUItED BV . CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. HXMTKTIir.NMMU. 1SIPfofXf tHEEL.527 a,, Sffl lblUl.lplil, '. Hal ln.. f.j.-lll.l U uiTinw miifitrn tw r" iw nui rfiisif Drbmi,Lotni9oUulrlAMrI(twrr' rHlairi. L udllnt.fBanl Jb KhrunLB llrirana. !rch (Krurt14 it I0Jji.t4 jtr prrllrlt Oirmi QplUl t Iptrlritt Is Utrmnj. Sod for bfc "Trl'f i-i EASTER Friday and Saturday Big; Bargains in HOES AND OXFORDS For men, womeu, boys, misses and childreu at prices impossible to other houses. It will pay you to see our liue of Spring novelties iu footwear before buying elseher. Remember we sell up-to-date footwear for less money thau any other store, for the reason we buy cheap for cash from manufacturers iu need of ready cash and give you the beueiit of our great purchasing power. Look at the E3ig Bargains. Men's Shoes, patent leather, enamel leather, Russia calf, velour calf, Goodyear welt ; regular value $4 50, at $2,48 and $2,98, Men's Dress Shoes, vici kid, calf and Russia Calf, Goodvear welt, at $1,49 and $1,98. Men's $1.50 Shoes at 98c. Men's Oxfords at $2.00, $2,50 aAd $3.00, LADIES' SHOES Ladies' Fine Vtci Kid, Patent Calf, turn aud Goodyear welt, fine Shoes; worth $3,00 to $4.00, at $1,98 and $2,48. Ladies' Vine Shoes at 75c, 98c, $1,29 and $1.49. Ladies' Oxfords, all prices. Misses' Shoes at 98c and $1,50, Children's Shoes, all prices. MYER DAVIDOW, The Cheapest Shoe Store, W LnvkawniiiM Avenue, -i . rWtfa'2&bnit.iaJ&i--ui.,?,... , )m ,--? isr-rM.r 'B.