M THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1902. Or, WEST SCR ANTON JiEPTASOPHS' NEW OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED LAST NIGHT BY P. D. S. A. CORLESS. Past Archon. W. J. Morgan Was Pro Bontod with a Gold Charm Ad dress by Hon, T. Jofforson Rey nolds and Others Stocking1 Social at tho Plymouth Church Ash Wednesday Lenton Sorvicos Evan Evans Improving Weddings nnd Other News Notes. At the regular meeting of West Side conclave, No. 211, Improved Order ot Jleptnsophs, held In Ivoilto hall last evening, the newly-elected olllcers wore installed by District Deputy Su preme Archon William Cot-less. The oecuslon being Lincoln's birthday, an oration was delivered by Hon. T. Jef ferson Reynolds, member of tho house of 'representatives from tho First Leg islative district. Short addresses woic also made by Hy. A. Parsons, William Cot-less, Itog-t-r ISvuns. ami others. The retiring urchou, AV. .1. Morgan, was presented with u gold charm, emblematic of the order. A "smoke talk'1 was nfterwards onjoyed by all present. The olllcers Installed were as follows: Past archon, W. J. Morgan, archon, Charles It. Hill; provost, Hy. A. Par dons; prelate, John R. Richards: sec retary, Stewart Hlcsecker; financier, 13. 13. Evans; treasurer, M. P. Daniels: inspector, D. S. lieemer; warder, Wil liam C. Scott; sentinel, P. J. Iluano; trustees. L. A. Howell, W. II. Coons, Roger Kvans. Mr. Reynolds' address was an able nnd eloquent effort. Hu paid a. marked tilbutc to the memory of the martyred statesman. Among other things, lie said: "Every generation has its heroes, its pioneers, its ideals. The people al ways have been and still sire divided, sit least into two classes the inanv, who with their backs to the sunshine, worship tho past, and the few. who keep their faces to the dawn. "The sympathies of Lincoln, his ties of kindred, were with tho south. His conviction, his sense of justice, and his ideals with tho north. He Uiww tho horrors of slavery, and he felt the un speakable ecstacies and glories of free dom. He had the kindness, the gentle ness of true greatness, and he could not have been a master; he had the man hood and independence of true great ness and he could not be a siave. The Dtifottr's French Tar Will promptly relievo and 6peedily euro coughs, colds and all luns trouble. For file by G. W. JUNKINS, 101 South Main a cnuc. AkOTTO)TO ILGt US 1 1 Introduce You to I 1 (tar New Dress Fabrics I -c There's a significant something about our new Spring Dress Goods that throngs the department with ready buy ers. It may be the styles or qualities or prices; perhaps it's a combination of the three; whatever it is, it's doing the business, and a most satisfactory business at that. This Is the Opening Week And There's a Tine Among the lots on exhibition are the following and each one vies with the other in making the best show: ua Pin Stripe Beiges Adriane Veilings Milo Armures Otiva Etamines French Poplins Crepe Veilings Pebble Cloths Milredas Cheviots Whipcords Diagonals Prunellas Lansdownes and hosts of others 9 The 1 Very S Best 1 of '', Spring I Styles 2 It Great Showing of There's Waist Goods in all the new colors and fancy j5 stripes. Heavy Goods lor Tailored Suits in all the latest 55 fashions and fabrics. Pedestrian Suitings and Reversible 5? Cloths in Cheviot and Covert finished ejects. In fact, sH there's a grand collection of handsome gowning and every item pleading for a place in print, st a a 4 g Will Make Some a There's a busy, bustling look to things in this dress goods S& section, but no mystery about it, It's simply buying what you'll want and selling it for less than you expect to pay. This is what has built this business up to its present large ? proportions. The best ol its kind is none too good for our i patrons. We start the season with great values in these, g a '-3i s3e 1 ruk vaiuuc &MMWW! memory of Lincoln Is tho strongest, tendcrcst tlo that binds all hearts to gether now, and holds all statcB be neath a "nation's flag." Entertainment nnd Social. Tho members of the Plymouth Con gregational church, whoso names be gin with tho letters F, O, II, L J. K und L, held a stocking social and en tertainment In tho lecture room of tho church last evening. Tho social feature required' each one to pay an admission fee of twice as many pennies as 'the size number ot their stockings. Souvenir stockings were distributed prior to tho social and many of these wcro returned and contained money. Tho entertainment feature Included a number of excellent vocal renditions, together with Instrumental nnd oratot Ical efforts on the part of tho members David 13. Hughes was chairman, and the following programme was rendered: Organ voluntary, Miss Kdnn D. Kvans; recitation, Miss Klols Thomas; mixed quartette, "Lift Up Your Heads," Misses Mary Owens und Mat lam Kvans, David K. Hughes and Thomas Roberts. Solo, "Eternity," David Owens; solo, "In thr Gloaming," Mrs. John Morgan; oration on "Abruhnm Lincoln," W. Haydon Oliver; solo, "Tho Song I Heard in Heaven," David E. Hughes; male quartette, "Kathleen Mavourneen," Thomas Robetts, David Owens, David E. Hughes, Thomas Thomas. Cake and coffee were served during the social hour which followed. Ash Wednesday Services. Lent was Inaugurated yesterday with tho customary services In St. Patrick's, St. Luele'a, St. John's and St. David's churches. At the former the ashes were blessed and distributed at the S o'clock mass. A sermon and benedic tions were given last evening. The stations of the cross will be recited at tomorrow evening's service. At St. Lucie's and St. John's similar services were held by the respective pastors, Rev. Father Rrocco and Rev. F. A. Frlcckor. The usual Lenten serv ices will be held at G:S0, 7 and 8 a. m. At St. David's Episcopal church holy communion was celebrated at 8 a. m., litany and penitential olllce with ser mon at 10:30 a. m., and the litany and Bible study was held at 7:30 p. m. Concert Friday Evening. The following programme will be rendered at the concert to be given In the Welsh C.ilvinlslic Methodist church, South Main avenue, Friday evening: 1'AttT l'lltbr. Solo Tlioin.u Abicms ltceitaliou MIh) Gertrude Viccm-in Duet Mrs. J. II. IlccUl, MUs Via Jones Impcisonation and Mhniuy.... Charles A. Haitlej Solo Mr-. .1. i:. Heikcl Chotu Ladies' Choir i'aht sucom Solo Mii Via Jones Recitation Mltd Gertiudc Freeman Duct Thomas Abrnms and D.nid JeuIaiH Ventriloquism Chatles A. Ilaitley Solo I), aid Jenkins Choiui Ladies" Choir Held on a Serious Charge. Foreman Charles Huggerty, of the Broadhead Construction company, who Display All I Fresh I New I Goods 1 Shown 1 Here I New Effects People Wonder cr; Warehouse I jMmL Gwa3Gi3 ff Piles,, Mrs. Hlnkley, Indianapolis, writes: "The doctor said it must bo an opera tion costing SSOO and little chance to survive. I chose Pyramid Pile Cure, and one G0-ecnt box inuita me sound and well." All druggists sell It. It never falls to cure any form ot Plies. Try It. Hook on Piles, caiiBo and cure, free by mall. Pyramid Drug Co., Mar shall, Mich. was In charge ot the work at Green ville, Pa last Saturday, when an ex plosion occurred, In which Thomas McConville, of South Sumner avenue, was seriously Injured, has been ar rested at areenvllle, and Is In jail there, charged with manslaughter. Huggerty Is being hold responsible for the death of one man and the In jury of ton others. It was he who touched off tho fatal blast, but ho claims to have given the men the usual warning. McConville's Injuries are not as bail as at llrst reported, and he will recover. Keyser Valley Wedding'. William JIllls, of Keyser Valley, and Miss Helen Haford, of Fellows' Patch, were united In marriage last evening at the parsonage of tho "Welsh Inde pendent church in North Seranton, by the Itev. Mr. Heese. The couple were attended by Thomas Ord, jr., and Miss Elizabeth Ellen Davies, of Quay avenue. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ord, on Quay avenue, where a re cention was held. Events of This Evening.' The Gaina Nil society of the AVnfah burn Street Presbyterian church will conduct an entertainment nnd valen tine social in the church this evening. No admission will be charged, but re freshments will bo on sale. The regular monthly business meet ing of the Epworlh league will be held in tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church this evening. The Ladles' Aid society will serve a members' dinner in the Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church at noon today. The "West. Side Central lleoublloan club will hold an open meeting In their rooms this evening.when addresses will be delivered by a number of promin ent speakers. All voters are invited to be present. The social committee of the Electric City "Wheelmen will conduct a dance at the club hnufn this evening. Each member is privileged to invite a friend. Tho members and trlends of the First Baptist church will hold an informal social affair in tho church parlors this evening, to become better acquainted with each other. Those Interested In I he formation of a base ball club will meet this evening at tho home of Itobert Carson, on South Main avenue. Tho Holy Name society will hold a meeting this evening in St. Patrick's Catholic church. All members are re quested to be present. Keystone lodge, No. 37, Loyal Knights of America, will conduct a smoker and entertainment at the close of the busi ness meeting tills evening. All mem bers are requested to bo present. GENEEAL NEWS NOTES. Lincoln Day exercises weie held In a number of tho public schools yes terday, the programmes consisting ot essays, recitations, etc., on the life and character or the martyred' president. II. S. Weber, of Eynon street and Miss Margaret Thredfall, of 213 Van Huron avenue, woro united In marriage last evening by Itev. Thomas do Cru elty, D., D of the Jackson Street Ilap tist church, at the homo of the bride's parents. The llrst annual dance of the Social Committee of tho West Side Central Republican club, which was to have been held on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary ID, has been deferred until a date to bo announced Inter. Piano boxes its shelter houses have been provided for tho men doing guard duty in front of tho smallpox patients' houses. Tho elements have been ex tremely severe on some of them slnco tho siege began. The boxes are heated with oil stoves. The Initiating team of camp 101, Pa triotic Order of America, attended the meeting of Electric camp, No. 33, in Washington hall, Inst evening, und as sisted in initiating several candidates. Thomas Mcllugh, of 1821 Jackson street, an employe In tho I3rlggs shaft, was Injured by a fall of roof on Tues day. Dr. J. J. Hrennan Is attending him. Ceorge, tho young son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Qulnn, of Lafayette street, who was operated on recently at the Lackuwanna hospital, Is out of danger and will recover. Miss Jesslo Puff, of North Lincoln avenue, is confined to her homo by ill ness, llobert, the young son of Mr, and Mrs. K, F. Post, of Chestnut street, is III at his home. Mlas Elizabeth Cilnader, of Now York city, is visiting at tho home of hei parents on Merrllleld street, Miss Augusta Polhamus, of North Sumner avenue, Is a victim of pleurisy. David Thomas, of Decker's court, is able to be around again ufter tho ef fects of an Injury he sustained while at work In the Diamond mines recent ly. Wendell Phillips, of Jackson street, has accepted a position with the Inter national Text Hook company. Benjamin Hells, of Shlckshlpny, has returned homo from n visit with his daughter; Miss Margaret Belles, of Price street. Edward Morse, of Jackson street, bus , accepted a position in the Third Na- tlonal bank. Isaao Tague, of West Nicholson, has returned home from a visit with his brother, P, W, Tague. Miss Viola Evans, of North Bromley' avenue, has accepted u position at (he old telephone exchungc. Edward O'Boylo. gf North Garfield avenue, Is visiting friends In Pittston. SOUTH 8 Cli ANTON PETER NEULS A CANDIDATE EOR RE-ELECTION. For tho Last Four Yoars Ho Has Represented tho Eleventh Ward on tho Board of School Control Carl Baltus Injured While Coast hi on Hickory Street Ho Ran Into a Wagon at Cedar Avenuo Social nnd Reception Tonight at Y. W. C. A, Rooms Other Notes. School Controller Peter Neuls, ot the Eleventh ward, who Is seeking n re election on the Republican ticket, need have little fear of defeat If the tax payers of the ward can appreciate his record during the four years he hasa looked after the educational Interests of his ward. Ho was not on the board twelve months before ho became one of Its most Influential members, and im:tki! xr.i'Ls, lloiMibllini f.mJIilJto for Sthoul Controller in r.leentli Ward. his influence continued to grow as his term progressed. It would be unwise and unfair to refuse the customary second term to an oillco holder who has more than done his duty. He made a clean, quiet, hard-working and eminently successfcul control ler. The contemplation of what he will be able to accomplish for his consti tuents In another four years should be enough to positively assure his election by a big majority. One of tho things he has in mind is the erection of a new building In the Second district of the Eleventh ward, to take the place of the rather antiquated No. S. ' A Serious Accident. Carl, the son of Mi1, and Mrs. Jacob Baltus, of Hickory street, met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon, while coasting near his home. The lit tle fellow, with a number of compan ions, was enjoying this exciting win ter sport on Hickory street. He was descending Cedar avenue, just as a wagon came along at a lively rate. The sleigh ran directly Into the front wheel and the little fellow was caught in the spokes. Before tho driver could stop, young Baltus was twirled around several tlntes and received many scalp wounds and also a severe injury to the left forearm. Ho was carried into tho home of Alderman Lontes and tender ly cared for. Dr. Kolb was sent for, and his examination revealed the above injuries, which, while severe, arc not necessarily fatal. NUBS OF NEWS. A regular session of the Seranton Athletic club will take place this even ing. Mrs. Peter Hilts', is seriously 111 at her home on Cedar avenue. The Defenders will meet the state champions in a game of basket ball this evening In St. John's hall. Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam is guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No cure; no pay." For sale by all dealers. A kindergarten mothers' meeting was held In the Young Women's Christian association rooms yesterday afternoon. John und Oler.a LItto went before Alderman Lentes yesterday nnd pre ferred charges against Joe and Ste phen Kottich and John Llpplack, for aggravated assault and battery and threats, Llpplart was finally dis charged, but tho brothers Kotrlch were held for court In the sum of $300. A splendid programme has been pre pared for tonight's social and reception at tho Young Women's Christian as sociation rooms, on Cedar avenuo, nnd a very largo attendance is expected. One of the features of tho evening will bo a recitation, "The Heartsease," by M'PERCE'S KE1F1M WILLC0RE.Y0U! IT MAKES iWtAkVfelEM STRONG ickWomen; WELL , GOOD WORK, Done Daily in Seranton. Hany Citizens Tell of It. Neatly every reader has heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work In Seranton still continues, nnd our cIUkciis are constantly adding endorse ment by public testimony. No greater proof of merit can be had than tho experience ot friends and neighbors. Rend this case. Mrs. Margaret Moses, of 1G02 Wash burn street, Hydo Park: "For a num ber of years, off nnd on, I had attacks of dull pain and weakness In tho small of my back. Stooping or tho least ex ertion Increased It, npd at times I was fo bad that I was unable to work and had to have the services of doctor. Thero was a kidney weakness which was onnoylng and distressing, particu larly at night. I mtw Doun's Kidney Pills advertised nnd they were recom mended to me by a Mrs. Jenkins, of It.'! South Fllmijro avenue. I procured n box and took them with so much benefit that I got more. I can honest ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any person suffering from kidney tumble." For sale by all dealers. Price, SO cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N., Y., sole agents for the United Slates. Remember the name, Doan's, and tf.ke no substitute. Miss Cora Young, the talented young elocutionist, who made such u fine im pression at the Kardia Koinos, held noiiiu time ago at the Lyceum. Re freshments will be served alter tho re ception, and a celovor musical pio gramme will follow. NORTH SCRANTON. Patrick MoMannmon, of Oak stieet, was severely bruised about the back, Tuesday by a fall of root at the Cay uga. In the clerks' bowling contest, Tues day night, the Mulley team won by a score of l.CCG to 1,u4S. The North End Glee club will con duct a concert in the Auditorium, Thursday evening, Feb. 20, to assist in raising funds to pay their expenses to Allentown, March 1". Owen Loftus, of Lcggett's street, Is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby bov. John Sherwin, of Oak street, was among callers in Wllkes-Barre, Tues day evening. Mrs. Daniel Thomas, of Putnam street, is recovering ftom her recent Injuries. Free vaccination will be administeied In tho various schools of this place Sat urday. Albert Lloyd, of Wayne avenue, has been removed to the Moses Taylor hos pital to undergo un operation. Tuesday evening the people will be able to see tho crack Third regiment team of Philadelphia battle with the North End Stars. The Stars defeated the Phlladelphians some time ugo. Miss Fannie Wilson, who has been visiting friends here for the past few days, lias returned to her homo In Wllkes-Barre. Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Mulley, of Weston place, Is gladdened over the arrival of a baby boy. This evening the Young People's So ciety of Christian Endeavor of tho North Main Avenue Baptist church will hold a reception In the church varlors. The entertainment for the benefit ot the widow of Lewis Thomas was large ly attended at tho Puritan Congrega tional church last Tuesday evening. Martin MeNamara, of West Market street, is recovering from injuries ho recently received In the Von Storch mine. John Lynett. a student at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, has returned to his studies, after spending his vaca tion with his parents on West Market street. E. A. White Is HI tit his home on Green street. Michael Grogan, of Avoca, spent Tuesday evening with friends here. The North End Stars defeated tho Sanderson Hill Stnrs in a game of basket ball by a score of G to 4. Tho Providence Women's Christian Temperance union will meet today tit I! o'clock p, m., with Mrs. John Mc Donald, at her home, 2310 North Main avenue. OBITUARY. MRS. MARY MORGANS, wife of Wil liam Morgans, of Church avenue, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, at her home. Mrs. Morgans was a well known nnd highly respected lady, hav ing resided In North Seranton for a great number of years. Sho Is sur vived by her husband and two smull children. The funeral will take place from her late residence, Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. Services at tho home, nnd Interment In Washburn street cemetery. MISS NETTIE D. CLARY, aged 20 years, n resident of Montrose, died last night at 12 o'clock, at tho homo of her nunt, Mrs. James Butcher, 113 South Sumner avenue, Sho was employed as n teacher In tho International Corres pondence schools during tho past four months. She had been ill only four days. Surviving her are her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Clary, and a brother. James C. Clary, of Mont rose. JOHN LILLY, nu aged resident of Luzerne street, died at his homo yes terday, nfter a lingering- Illness. He is survived by his wife, two dnught'ers and ono son, Mrs, John Mcllugh, Mar garet and John Lilly, The timet nl will tnko place Saturday morning, with ser vices In St. Patrick's Catholic church. Interment will bo made In tho Cathe dral cemotery, An infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs, Har ry Spears, died yesterday at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Williams, 1709 Price street. The funeral announce ment will bo mado later, FUNERALS. The funeinl of tho lute Mrs. Bildiret Devlno will take place fiom the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Mur ion, of Mineral street, ut 9.30 o'clock this morning. A high muss of requiem will bn celebrated at St. Peter's rathe dral. Interment will bo made In Dun- I more Catholic cemetery. READY TO BE INTRODUCED .Concluded from Page t I Woodlawn Park Pulldlng fence about fountain Care ..' i , Til CO 2100 100 00 5,000 00 800 TO nno oo 2,100 00 (Icnornl City Printing and stationery .,,,.,,,.,$ Insurant e . Salary of Blntdnir fund uoniinlmloncn for loot and l'.tt SUlo tax on loam ,,..,...,.,.. Total ,. Deflclenelr.t in Street Dep.irtinen'. Samuel P.nlfl $ Jacob Waltz Adam Kculn ,,, Twentieth waul pay loll I'lftli ward pay roll Klftli ward p-iy roll l'lod Wlllock , '. l'etrr Ktlpp Twelfth ward pay loll, Aujitut 1 to IS, 1001 Hunt k Contiel I'ompmy l.utlicr Keller IVrdlnind II.ircii k Son Fred Munch Hcrantun Stove worU Spruloi lhotlioH Ambrose Mulley Thoni.li J. O'Milley Sd'antou Lumber lompa'ny ,. Scrautun Supply and Machinery Co.... S 1.01S ii lluieau ot l'irc Jatnei it, Dojle k t'o ... T HO (! m 7 -U 1 00 t" CO 7 SO 10.! S3 27 00 1-ti 00 2 U) n. w. Mnetriti 'Connolly k Wullnie Moloney Oil and Mjiiiif.irluriiii; Co flllliiKjl'i Canlagc worki Samiiet Palis listeria & Co Xolim ltntlier Spring llrook Walir Mipply Co .. ficorKC W. .IrnkliH f 4'Jl CO . W LAW l)KtUTMi:.Vr. Tlie I'riiWdencc lleglctcr nntiiAtJ or iii:aiih. Schneider BiotluM i M CONXKr.b PA UK, Spring llrook Water Supply Co $ 12"i 01 pomci: uL'iti:.i:. John Ilenoio $ CM A. It. Could fc Son !J W. A. St. John .1 W Ceornc ". Sclihsu H M ? 20 .", Cli'V ASsMSsOlIS' DKl'AllTJir.NT. William Pliectoiy Co MO) Consolidated Telephone Co'i of l'miii. IS UJ III1I A: Council 5 li 5 25 42 r:i;.i:itAL on v. P. .1. McManamon i 23 00 V.. J. Itobiimon, city tie.uuicr S",l JO Cliailei II. Sehailt T'O 20 John J. Ticrnvy to Seranton SjtlngD hank li'lSO Christ Luther.ui ihuuli -12 ::t llioinas P. Daniels ISM Jo-cpli (ireenhcrger to feu anion S.i- iuxs hank VI.'! !0 David T. Jenkhg 3 4) Dime Deport and Discount hank 10 It City of Seiantoii (Jvicviincnt of Itohcit Mabcny) 4 ."." City of '.r.uitou (.i-cMiient of Will iam Mc-MlllciO Ml City of Sci.inton, to piy wer iimp-o- incnt on Neptune engine hoike ftl ol City of Scunton, to pay p.ie a.csi nient on ho-.e house for West Market htrcet p.no 1j7 01 Mrs. Muldoon 100 Oil II. r. Ackcrly to C. S. Woodiuff .".0 00 r. r. otbbs :.ooo C. llalicnllne Ml 01 Trances Wolf 3 00 Dime Deposit and Discount hank 30 o0 City of Seranton, to pay pao ae- inrnt on chinch pioperty on N'oilh Main aenue and Providenec road... 1.2VJ OJ City of Seranton, to pay for naicinent fronting city property on Xorth Miln aenuc and Piovideneo road 325 II Tor tpecial patrolmen appointed hy lcooider for special duty 2,On7 30 S 0.001 27 .? 12 7.1 CITY IIAIJ. Seranton (!as and Water Co .., Total deficiencies Total amount of appropriations ... .1 7,1 KM .I2.2,131 0 DUNM0RE DOINGS. Short Sketch of Thomas Henwood, Republican Cnndidato for Poor Director Short News Item3. Thomas Henwood, candidate on the Republican ticket for poor director, was born at Jrrmyn in 1S70. At an early age ho began life's labors ubout and In the mines at that place, and TIIOlS iu:.vvooi), Itcpubllian Candidate for OMio of I'oor Director. continued there until 1S90, when ho was appointed Htntlon ngent for the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad. He re mained In the employ of that company until April, 1S99, when ho embarked In tho general mcrcanlllu hulnuas at Dunmore Corners, occupying the Frost building, corner of Chestnut and Prin ter streets, which he has successfully conducted since that time Mr, Henwood Is qualltled In every way to till the position for which ho was nominated, being, by reason of his locution, accesslblo at all times, and by nuturo veil adapted to look after the wanls and well being of those In peed of assistance, Revival Meetings. Tho levlvul meetings begun at the Tripp Avenuo Christian church last night with n full liouso and one confes- ITo Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for o number of yenrs and have no hesitancy In saying that It Is tho best remedy for coughs, colds und croup I have ever used In my family. I have not words to express my confi dence in tills remedy." Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. Tor sale by all druggists. :i si 11 & 10 no RHEUMATISM Kopt Him Home. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Cured S. II. Stroud, of Cnnaatotn, N. Y.; read lilo concise letter. "I suircroil awfully with rltou ftmtlMU. At tlmis it was bo eovcro I could not got out of my house. i nonru or r. Iiwld Kennedy's favorite Kent cdy nnd took four bottles of it nnd waa complotol; cured, and I linva had no return of tha rliciuuiitUm einco. I tun linppy to ncld my tost! mony to Its virtue and cheerfully recommend It to others." Dr. David Kenne dy's Favorite Rem edy restores tho liver to a healthy condi tion, and cures tho worst casco of constipation. It i3 a cer tain cure for nil diseases peculiar to fe males and affords great protection from attacks that originnto in chango of lifo. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, rheuma tism, dyspepsia, nil kldnoy, bladder and urinary uiseasos, gravel, diabetes and Briglit'a disease. In this Inst diecaso it has cured whero nil elso failed. Tf vnn urn not nlre.idv convinced that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorito Remedy is the medicine you need, you may Lave a trial bottle, absolutely free, with a val uable medical pamplilet, by sending your name, with post oillco address, to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., mentioning tins paper. )Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is for sale by all druggist nt 1.00 a bottle, or C bottles for $5.00 less thau ono cent a dose. Dr. David Kennedy's Goldon Plaators Itreu&thcu Muiclei, remove pain uuywherc. ISc Lyceum Theatre li. HUS, Lcseo and Manager. A. J. DUri'V, Buj. llanae". W3ii.i3sday and Thursday Nights. Jt. W. Ilanlcy l'lcsentn. Robert Mantel! Supiioitcd by an i:cclknt Company ol Shake reaioa'i Aill.-t-i. ' WKDNHfeDAY SIGHT. "HAMLET" TIIUK&DAY SIGHT, "OTHELLO l'llecs-iV. to fl.BO. Site of feats Monday at 0 a. m. Saturday Matins ami Night, 93 As 1'lajed 100 Sights in Sew Yoi!. Daid lllirgins and Georgia Waldron, author of "At I'lney Mldse" in "the bet play Sew Yoi lias had in many a day." Hciald. 1'ricca-Matinee, 2.5 and 50 cents. NiRht, 2JC to $1.00. Seals on sale Thuuday at nine a. m. Up York State Academy of flusic j U. nCIS, Luaee. A. J. Dully, Manager. A ltecl.itiou in llcpcrloirc. OSI! SOMI) W1X.K. cmnnencins 1'KIIUUAHV 10, Willi fcH'cial Mond-iv Matinee. M1IP. (IP.N. '10M TIltTMH, COUNT AND 11AIION MAGUI. the Mnallest people ill the world. Nlslit prii-c, 11V, 2(l and HOc. Matinee, 10-20c. Mondjy niirlit. Ladies' bon-bon- nlEht. xcxt wi:i:k Marks Brothers Dramatic and Vaudeville Cotnpiny Snppoi tinr MAY A. BELL. STAR THEATRE ALI O. Iinitni.VaTON, ManaBer. T)iiird.iv, l'lidav and biturdiy, l'CllltlJAKV 1.1, It and L". "The Bohemians MATixni: i:vi:uy i.w. slon. "Off tho Track and How to f!et On" was Mr. Wright's thomc. He compared man to a locomotive. Tho locomotive wtis man's most wonderful work and man wns God's most won derful work. Tho locomotive was of much value as long as It was kept on thu track. Man must bo Kept In tho way of holiness by prayer and Ulblo leading. Mr. Wright Is a very pleasing speak er and you will bo pleased when you hear him. The topic for tonight Is In teresting. SHORT PARAGRAPHS. William Cummins, of Brool; street, an employo of (i, P. Matthews & Sons, was thrown from his wagon yesterday and suffered a broken arm. Ho wan taken to the Lackawanna hospital, whero his injuries were dressed and ho was afterwards removed to his home. The meeting of tho Young Ladles' mission circle of thp Presbyterian church has been postponed from to night until Monday night next. Martin Gibbons left yesterday for Harrlsburg, whero ho goes to attend tho convention of school directors of the state. Mr. and Mrs. U AV. nishop and Miss Ruby Yost aro guests of friends at Georgetown. Horn To Mr. and Mrs, David Pat terson, of Green llldgo street, a son. LECTURE IN GUERNSEY HALL. Will Ro Under Auspices of Modern Woodmen of America, Tuesday evening, February 18, thero will be a lectuie lit Guernsey hall under the auspices of tho local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. The principal address of welcome will be delivered by National Lecturer C. E. Whelan. of Madison, Wis. Superintendent of Schools George Howell will bo thu churlman and Ke corder W. L. Council will deliver the address of welcome. It Is expected that Statu Veputy John F, Harris, of lUadhig, wll also be present and de liver an address.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers