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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902.
.3 ,". -.
WEST SCRANTON
DAMAGE BY
THE FLOOD
THIS PART OF THE CITY SUS
TAINED ITS SHARE.
Mines Had to Shut Down and a
Great Deal of Injury Was Dono to
rropcrty Entertainment to Do
Given Mondny Evening in Jackson
Street Baptist Church Annual
Supper and Concort of tho Tabcr
nncla Congregational Church on
South Hyde Park Avenue.
This part of the city suffered severely
fioin yesterday's Hood. The land adja
cent to the Keyner Valley creek was
covered with water for a great distance
on cither side. The creek leads from
the overflow of the old Lackawanna
Iron and Coal company reservoir, and
runs along the Keyser Valley branch
of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
AVcstcrn railroad.
At tho Intersection of Jackson street,
the street In front of the spike mill was
Hooded, owing to the sewer pipe being
choked, but the mill plant suffered lit
tle In consequence. Tho cellars of
houses alongside the creek were llood
fd. particularly on .Sherman avenue,
whore considerable damage was done
to property.
The water poured Into the Hampton
and Hyde Park shafts, necessitating a
suspension of operations, but no seri
ous damage was reported.
The water on Fifteenth street was
three feet deep yesterday, and many
cellars were Hooded. The dirt from
the North Alain avenue Jilll, leading
onto the Tripp crossing of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road was washed over the tracks, and
several trains were stalled there In
consequence.
On Luzerne street many of the front
find backyards were flooded, and people
were unable to get In or out of their
houses, except by wading through the
wn tor.
The sidewalks and gutters on many
of tho leading streets suffered from the
storm and Hood, and much damage
resulted. In some places the flagstones
were completely inundated, and the
cobblestones were washed away from
the gutters.
A team of horses, attached to one of
H. S. Colony's wagons, became stuck
in the mud on South Main avenue,
near Kynon street, and only succeeded
In getting out after an attachment was
made to a street car.
Diifoiir's French Tar
Will promptly relieve unci speedily cure
coughs, colds and all lung trouble. For
ulc by O. W. JENKINS, 101 South Slain
tvemic.
$ifahWfWiMftilhtob
-2
a Let's Go Into
the "Globe"....
' There's a world of meaning in that oft-repeated phrase.
X If you want the correct thing that is safe, sure and stylish, and
vSS and won't cause you a heartache when you get home and vour
S friends criticise it, come here for it. You pay more for com-
mon stuff some places than we ask for the high-class.
1 See What Saturday Brings You.
1 Silk Waists
5 Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists,
IS with tucked yoke, blouse ef-
;C feet, and in all the colors. Sizes
TJ 32 to 38, and the usual price,
5 $6.00 each.
.' SATURDAY PRICE, $3.08
s Ladies' Suits
The now styles are arriving
each day, and here's one of the
latest: Eine Quality Venetian
Suits, Jacket made in blouse
shapo, with three rows of cord
ing clown front and back; Skirt
made with deep flounce and
corded seams, perfect hanging.
Colors, navy, brown, castor and
red. These Suits should be
sold at $18.75, but our intro
ductory price is $15,00
S Hosiery Hints
iS Ladles' Eine Black Cotton
5 Hose, high spliced heels and
.' toes, perfectly fast color and
V all tho regulation sizes.
JS 50o THE PAIR
52 Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose,
; fast color, double sole and
9 heel; the kind that sells for
:J2 75c the pair.
SATURDAY, GOe THE PAIR
; Ladles' Black Hose, Herma
ns dorf dye, 36 gauge that's
ijj very fine high spliced heels
; and toes. The price on Satur
rSJ dny, 37 l-2o THE PAIR
43 Selected lot of Silk Hose in
Black, some with split soles,
that means white soles, and
3 .the prices, range from
iS " 75c to $2,75 THE PAIR
jf Ribbon Rush
!Cj 5-inch Liberty Satin Ribbons,
-; in all the choice shades; worth
35c the yard,
SATURDAY PRICE, 25c
4-inch Fancy Taffeta Rib
bons, in the new designs,
SATURDAY PRICE, 15c
Paney Bow Knot Ribbons,
charming selection of colors.
5
SATURDAY PRICE, 15c
3 to 4 inch Taffeta Ribbons,
all shades,
SATURDAY PRICE, 10c
Globe Warehouse
9w(fiimw(t?nii(iw(9etW(f!i
The HtdcwnlkH on South Main iivenuo
between Hampton anil Kynon utrcota
were covered over with water, mak
ing walking very unpleasant,
AVater ulnn forced Ita way Into the
basement of the new First IlaptlHt
church, but tio serious damage was
reported.
The Tnbcrnacle Annual.
Tho twelfth annual supper and con
cert of tho Tabernacle Congregational
church on South Hyde Park uvcnue.wlll
be held this evening, where a boun
teous feast has been prepared for about
1,000 people. The supper will be ready
at 1.30 p. m., and will be served until
S p. in., when tho concert will com
mence with the following programme:
tnliiuliHliiiy AiMitjw Ily llie I'liulrm.ili
Snln, Selected Tlinni.it Ahi.ihanu
Silo, Selected Mrs. r'nimle .1. Knm
Addrcv, "Tho Kymniry of Old"... (too. W. Ilnwrn
Sulci, Selected Ml. II, I). Lewis
Solo, Selected lolin W. .Ioiim
Ailclrw", "The Model Oillicii"...ltc. II. P. Jfn
Solo, Selected Mi". I,. II. Hruml.iKu
.Slngiiur, "lien Wind ly Nli.id.iit,"
.1. W, Jones ami C!onriRtlon
Supper will then be continued In the
basement.
Entertainment Mondny Evening.
An unique entertainment will be giv
en under the auspices of the Jackson
Street Baptist church, Murch 10. The
Kafllr Hoy choir will render the pro
gramme, itsslstod by Miss Elsie Clark,
tjic brilliant young Anglo-Africander.
She has not her superior on the plat
form today, having been reared among
the wild Kalllrs, she pictures the social
life of tho Hocrs dressed as a Iteil
Kafllr woman. Her description of their
barbaric life Is fascinating.
The company captured the most cul
tured cities of Ureal Hrltaln. Each
member of the choir represents some
great tribe from the darkest contin
ent, the Basutos, Zulus, Kalllrs and
Bushman. This Is more than ml enter
tainment; It Is a revolution of the pos
sibilities of Darkest Africa.
Events of This Evening.
Tho annual banquet and entertain
ment will be hold In the Tabernacle
church this evening.
An eisteddfod will be held In the
Welsh Congregational church, North
Seranton, this evening.
The members of the Robert Morris
lodge will enjoy a pig roast this even
ing. An important meeting of- the "West
Side Central Republican club will be
held this evening.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The Rev. William Davlcs, of the
Bellevue "Welsh Calvinistlc Methodist
church, will preach a Welsh sermon to
morrow morning, and n English ser
mon In the evening. The services com
mence at 10 o'clock in the morning,
and li o'clock In the evening. Mrs.
John Rees James will sing a solo at
tho evening service. All are Invited.
Clinton Corliss, or Rock street, had
nn altercation with demon Pccaro, of
Luzerne street, over the repair of shoes,
and the outcome of tho trouble was that
I tho former was flyad J2 am
d J2 and tho latter
ratfiAtAtt&
.
Men's Furnishings
Men's Turkish Bath Robes,
full size and length.
$3.50 TO $5.00
Men's Fancy Suspenders, best
kind of web and latest at
tachments. 25c AND 50c
Men's Fine Fast Black Cot
ton Half Hose, high spliced
heels and. double soles. Regu
lar twenty-five cent goods.
SATURDAY, 18c
Best Brand Collars, pure
linen, newest shapes perfect
fitters. TWO FOR 25c
Black Grenadines
Black Mercerized Grenadines,
new and stylish for spring
gowns. There's a number of
fancy stripes and weaves; the
wonder is that they can be
made at the price.
55c THE YARD
00
Handkerchiefs
F i n o Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, dainty and de
lightful; the assortment gives
you a choice, The prices range
from $1.00 TO $25.00
cn
Black Goods
Prunella Cloth, extra fine
fabric, twilled surface, beauti
ful black, very suitable for
Jacket Suits or Dresses. The
prices are from 75c a yard up
wards. Special, 54 inches wide
AT $2.00 A YARD
Camel's Hair Velour, one of
the handsomest fabrics over
produced and very fashionable
this season, 54 inches wide
AT $2,00 A YARD
Bay Belts
SSI
m
TT,
Tucked Satin and Patent
Leather Belts, all the regular
sizes, and here a special
SATURDAY PRICE, 10c
Each
Cupee!
Afop 30 Years
Thos. M. Wood, SIS 17th St., Sacra
mento, Oil.: One no-cent box of Pyra
mid Pile Cure permanently cured me of
piles. For 0 years 1 suffered: under
went a frightful operation, nearly died,
but fulled to cure. It was unnblc to
walk when I tried Pyrnmld Pile Cure.
The first application relieved me." All
Druggists sell It. Quickly cures every
form of piles. Book free by mall.
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
$3 when arraigned before Police Magis
trate Davlcs.
Mr. and Mrs. II, S. .Tones, of Acker
avenue, wore tendered u surprise party
by n number of their friends recently.
Mrs. Samuel Wheeler, of South Main
avenue, whose eyesight was affected
by the explosion of a can full of bono
set tea, Is now able to see again, her
sight having been almost Intlrely re
stored by the physician.
The published statement that John
II. Jones and Miss Mary Tobln were
united In marriage on Wednesday even
is denied by the young lady, who at
tributes the announcement to some one
who Is playing a joke on her.
Thomas Reese, of Stamford, Conn.,
formerly West Seranton correspondent
of The Truth, has returned home after
a visit with friends on Jackson street.
Fred Oberains.'of Klngliainton, X. Y.,
has been circulating among friends In
town during the past few days.
A daughter was recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kellett, of Dart
mouth street.
Miss Jennie Morgan, of North Kll
more avenue, has returned home from
a business trip to Now York.
Miss Anna Williams, a teacher In the
Stroudsburg State Normal school, has
resumed her work after a visit with
West Seranton friends.
David Charles Roberts, a well-known
character about town, was committed
to the county jail again for sixty days
for vagrancy.
Mrs. K. M. Francis, of 110 North
Rromloy avenue, was tendered an
agreeable surprise by the railroad aux
iliary of the Simpson M. 13. church,
upon her recent removal here from
Greenwood. A large party were in at
tendance. Miss Kthel Klne. of BOB North Sum
ner avenue, entertained a party of
young friends Thursday evening.
Robert Pettlt, of North Lincoln ave
nue, left last evening for Mexico, where
he has accepted n lucrative nosition.
Mrs. Jphn Renshaw, of North Main
avenue, is recovering from an illness.
Misses Agues and Elizabeth Williams,
of Swetland street, have returned from
a visit at Kingston.
Mrs. Emma Naumann, of North Lin
coln avenue, Is entertaining her sister,
Miss Kaufman, of Mt. Pocono.
Mrs. William Slutter, of North Re
becca avenue. Is visiting relatives at
Long Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knight, of
South Sumner avenue, are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Severance, of
Lcnnoxvllle.
Mrs. W. A. Reld, of Jackson street,
is spending a few days with friends In
Wllkes-Barre.
Delbert Rosa, of Great Bend, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Mayo, of
Swetland street.
Mrs. M, C. Clary, of Montrose, has
returned homo from a visit with Mrs.
.lames nutcner, ot soutn sumner ave
nue. Miss Maud Davis, of North Rebecca
avenue, has returned home from Nich
olson, where she attended a wedding on
Thursday.
Mls? Ida Brydent, of Eynon street, Is
confined to her home by Illness.
Mrs. John Reed, of Mooslc, Is visit
ing her parents on North Lincoln ave
nue. Miss Ella Williams, 0r North Main
avenue, Is visiting relatives In Vir
ginia. A ruffle for a set of mining tools for
the benefit of William N. Williams,
will be held at 1 S 1 5 Jackson street, on
March S.
Mrs. Charles Penny, of South Main
avenue, Is 111 at her home.
Miss Alta Kresge, of North Hyde
Park avenue, entertained the Young
Ladles' auxiliary of the Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal church last evening.
The members of tho local Catholic To
tal Abstinence societies will attend ser
vices In St. Patrick's church tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
The singers of the Jackson Street
Baptist Sunday school and choir re
hearsed Inst evening.
The Grip Follows the Snow.
It can bo prevented and the worst
cases cured In two days by taking Lax
ative Urniuo-Qululue Tablets. E. W.
Grove's signature on box.
GREEN RIDGE,
The members of tho Young Men's
Ulble class of tho(Ureen Rldgo Presby
terian church, with their teacher, Rev,
Dr. 1. J. Lansing, were most delight
fully entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
George Sturges ut their homo In NorfTi
Purk, Friday evening, Mrs, Hturges
was assisted in entertaining by. Misses
Carrie Hciiucll und Lydin Poore.
The water main at tho corner of
Washington avenue and Green Rldgo
street burst about noon yesterday, and
for a while a regular river flowed down
Green Ridge street. School Controller
H. T, Jayno did good work helping the
women and children who happened to
bo on tho street across the stream,
Which wus too swift to bo forded with
safety.
Miss Ida Glsner, of Mousey avenue,
bus us her guests, Miss Lulu Dolph, of
Lnko Wlnola; Tallle Davis, Plymouth;
Miss Uesslo Callaway, Arehbald; Ar
thur Dolph, Elmirn; Dan Thomas, of
Carbondnlc, and Rertraui MacDonuld.
The members of Green Ridge lodge,
No. 603, Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, aro requested to meet at their
lodge room on Sunday evening, March
a, at 7 o'clock, and proceed In a body
to the Green Illdge Baptist church to
hear tho farewell sermon of Row W.
J. Ford. All members uro earnestly re
iiuested to attend.
PSSes
DUNW0nE. v
II. K. Kldred, 'who during the past
year has been sluip clerk of the Wyo
ming division of the Mrle railroad, has
been promoted to the position of super
intendent of the Ilriidford division of
the Erie, with InmiliiunrtcrH lit Hiad
foit, lie will leave for his now home
tomorrow. A. t Mitchell will succeed
to the position made vacant by Mr.
Eldrcd's tiromollnn,
The school board will hold n regular
meeting this evening.
Itov. U. It. Newlng, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, attended the Kp
worth league convention at Forest City
this week, mid delivered u stirring ad
dress on Thursday evening.
Services will bo Conducted tomorrow
at the Methodist Episcopal church as
usual. The pastor. Itov. (.. II, Newlng,
will preach nt both Horvlecs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ulueklulon nnd
Miss Cornelia mid John Unlpln leave
today for Florida.
Misses Annie Ward and Annie Illglln
are guests of friends In Now York city.
There was onn more conversion at
the revival meetings at the Tripp Ave
nue Christian church last night. The
weather cut down the audience, but the
Interest was not marred In the least.
Spoelal arrangements have been made
for men's meeting tomorrow nfternoon.
They will bo admitted by ticket, nnd
boys under sixteen years will not bo
admitted. For tomorrow night tho
topic will be, "Tho Pica of tho Disciples
for Union." There Is a special effort
being made to have three hundred at
Sunday school. Let every one be at
their post.
Services will be held in the Presby
terian church tomorrow at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. The pastor. Rev. Will
iam F. Gibbons, will preach morning
and evening. Sunday school at 12
o'clock.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Remains of Peter Weber Interred
in the German Catholic
Cemetery at No. 5.
The remains of Peter Weber, whose
death occurred on Tuesday, were inter
red yesterday morning at the No. r
German Catholic cemetery. The re
mains was followed by numerous
friends from the family residence on
Maple street to St. Mary's church
where Impressive services were held
In which St. Mary's Blessed Sodality,
of which the deceased was a member,
participated.
There was a profusion of noral offer
ings which were borne to the grave
side-by Jacob Fisch and Frank Kahler.
The pall-bearers were Joseph Rosen,
Isadore Miller, Frank Stoln'onch and
John Sesegger.
Caught in the Flood.
Tho seriousness of the rain storm and
thaw was vividly illustrated on this
side yesterday when two small children
nearly lost their lives. The gutters
had been transformed Into miniature
rivers by tie downpour and about 4
o'clock a little tot was caught In the
Hood- between Locust and Cherry
streets on Plttston avenue and was
being rapidly swept away when an
other small fellow bravely went to tho
rescue.
lie .succeeded In grasping the drown
ing child but just as those who wit
nessed the heroic act were feeling re
lieved the little fellow, who was ap
parently not over live years old, over
balanced and both plunged Into the
rapidly moving stream. Fortunately
a woman was nearby and she succeed
ed in bringing both to terra llrmu.
Died of Burns.
Alexander, tho lli-months-old child
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lentes, died
yesterday at the family residence, 1605
Stone avenue, after a week of agony,
due to burns sustained by pulling a
kettle of boiling water over himself.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2::t0 o'clock and services
will be held In St. Mary's German
Catholic church.
Knights Elect Officers.
General Grant coniniandery, No.
Knights of Malta, met and elected
2.10,
of-
fleers last evening as follows:
Sir knight commander, Harry Man
nick; generalissimo, Charles De Wight;
captain general, George W. Fleck; pre
late, Fred Wetzel; recorder, A, II.
Frichtel; assistant recorder, George
Fenne; senior warden, William Hessln
ger; treasurer, Andrew Frautz; trus
tee, II. V. Stock; representative to
state grand commnndery, Abram
Cockrell.
NUBS OP NEWS.
A special monthly meeting of the
Fourteen Friends Is Vailed for this
evening at Rest's hotel on Cedar ave
nue, and all members aro urged to
attend.
A prayer meeting of the Workers'
Hand will bo held nt S p ,m this even
ing In the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Miss
Anna Rankin will lead the gospel moot
ing tomorrow afternoon which com
mences at 3:15. All women and girls aro
urged to be present.
James TouhlU, of Plttston avenue, Is
Indisposed.
A meeting of the Sunset base ball
team was held last evening.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam
Is guaranteed to euro nil coughs. "No
cure; no pay." For sale by till dealers,
The Connell Hose company's llfo sav
ing corps was called Into active serv
ice yesterday owing to the flooding of
Park Place and an effort was mado by
them to reach some of tho houses with
a life line to rescue tho inmates. The
distance was too great and th6 lino
would not reach.
An Interesting bowling match took
place last evening between the South
Side and Seranton bowling teams on
Huluger's alloy, Tho scores were not
very big In any of the games of which
the South Sldo club team took two,
and scored a total of 209 points ns
against L'OSr, points for the Rubber
Necks. A social and supper followed
the game.
BODY OF JAMES HUGHES
Has Arrived in This City from Hot
Springs, Ark.
Tho body of James Hughes, a former
bartender In this city, who died at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, arrived lu the city
yesterday and was taken to tho family
residence, 3'.'0 Plttston avenue, from
where the funeral will take place to
morrow afternoon.
The local Hartenders' Union, No. 131,
will meet at their rooms at 1:30 p. ni.
to attend the funeral In a body,
&&
'2?rP3S3L&.Ujwi)&xMu&jaxxta a.culil Utuau&MIi
NORTH SCRANTON
JERRY JEANY INJURED IN THE
MARVINE MINE.
Ho Was a Onto Tender and Won
Thrown Down by tho Blowing
Shut of tho Gate Ho Was Attend
ing Prof. Isnne Jones Presented
with a Baton by tho Choir of tho
Puritan Congregational Church.
Worljjm Institution of Human De
velopment Progressing.
Jerry Jenny, a boy 17 years old, met
with a serious accident In the Mnrvlnc
mine yesterday. Ho was employed as
n doorboy, when a sudden rush of wind
came through the gungway, blowing
his door open and throwing him to the
ground with great force.
One of his legs was broken In sev
eral places. He was picked up by work
men, and removed to the surface. The
Lackawanna ambulance was called, unci
he was taken to that Institution for
medical treatment.
Presented with n Baton.
The choir of the Puritan Congrega
tional church presented their leader,
Prof. Isaac Jones, with a baton, Thurs
day evening. After the presentation
speech was made by John Phillips, a
member of the choir, refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AVIlls,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas D. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Richards, Mr. and Mi.
Thomas Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Watklns,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morgans, Mr. and
Mrs. 12. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred White, Misses Annie
Reese. Mnrtlm Reese. Nellie Tllson,
Jennie Jenkins, Margaret Carwardlno,
Bessie Evans, Bessie Gill, Alice Lewis,
May Itterly, Ma,rion Lewis, Charlotte
Carwardine. Carrie Evans, Jennie Grif
fiths, Hattie Lloyd, Sarah Henry, Mary
Edwards; Messrs. John Owens, Will
iam Jenkins, David Evans, Robert Ed
wards, Daniel Evans, Alfred Pierce,
Henry Jones, David AVatkins, William
Reese, Alfred Jones, William Jones,
David Jones, and Mrs. David Hughes
and Mrs. Lizzie Jones.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Work Is being rapidly pushed for tho
opening of the Seranton Institution of
Human Development, which is expected
to open about the middle of March.
Prof. Young, of Cleveland, has been
secured as physical director. All those
wishing to see Prof. Young will be able
to find him during tho day about the
building.
An hour with Fanny Crosby will bo
the programme for the Sunday service
at the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation rooms nt 3.30 o'clock tomorrow.
Miss Ruth Jackson will give a sketch
of Fanny Crosby's life, nnd Mrs. How
ell Gabriel and Miss Picket will sing
a duet from Fanny Crosby's hymns.
Miss Dora Davis, who has been ill
witli the grip, is able to bo about again.
Miss Anna King is dangerously HI
at her home.
Miss Millie Pearce, of Nay Aug ave
nue, has returned, after visiting friends
In AVIlkes-Barre.
Mrs. Daniel Thomas, of Putnam
street, is able to be about after her re
cent Injuries.
Dr. J. J. Sullivan, jr., has removed
his oflice from his residence on AA'nyne
avenue to the Auditorium.
James Burns.of Bloom avenue. Is con
fined to his home with a slight attack
of grip.
John Samuels, of Brick avenue, Is
slowly recovering from his recent In
juries. The annual general conference of the
Roek Mens' union, No. SG84, will be held
at the association quarters at No. Ill
East Market street, Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. There will be election
of officers for the coining year and
delegates for the convention at AVIlkes
Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller have re
turned from New Haven, Conn., where
they wore called to attend the funeral
of J. J. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson,
an aunt tp Mrs. Miller, wns formerly
Miss Lizzie AVllllams, of this city. Her
many friends from Seranton will bo
sorry to hear of her sad bereavement.
OBITUARY.
MRS. BRIDGET CRONIN. aged CS
years, died yesterday at her home, 030
Hemlock street, Tho deceased was an
old resident of the South Side nnd was
very highly esteemed. A husband, a
son, John, of California: a daughter,
Mary, and two grandchildren survive.
The funerul will take place Monday
morning from St. Peter's cathedral
where n requiem mass will be cele
brated at 8 o'clock.
THOMAS JONKS, agctl 16 years, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Sadie
place and Fifteenth street, died yester
day. Tho funeral services will bo held
at the house "Monday afternoon. In
terment will bo made in tho AVashburn
street cemetery.
GKOHGK MAXBY, aged SO years, one
of tho oldest nnd best known residents
of Forest city, died suddenly yesterday
from heart failure, Ho was well known
In this city.
- ii 'i
ANOTHER PROMOTION.
Mr. Chamberlain Again Advanced by
the Bell Telephone Company,
Several weeks ago tho Record con
gratulated Local Superintendent Cham
berlln, of tho Hell Telephone company,
on his promotion In general charge of
tho Northern Pennsylvania division of
that company's Interests, Tho Record
Is again pleased to congratulate him
upon u further advance to the general
supeiintendeucy of the statu organiza
tion, Mr. Clfamborlln will havo entire
charge of tho operation and mainten
ance of tho coinp'iuy's plant covering
the state of Pennsylvania and part of
New Jersey, with the exception of
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, with head
quarters at Harrlsburg.
Mr. Chuiphcrllu Is succeeded lu this
division by W. It, Prior, jr., who wan
located ut Reading. Mr, Prior is well
and favorably known In this locality,
and his friends and tho patrons of the
Bell company will be pleased to hear of
his removal to this city, AVIlkes-Barre
Record.
This signature 1 on every box of th'o gentrmi
Laxative BrornoOiiinlneTbuu '
SCHOOL, GIRLS
Are Especially Invited to Write to
Mrs. Pinkham For Advice Regard
ing Their Health. All jSuch Letter?.
Are Strictly Confidential.
School days tiro danger dnya for American girls.
Often physicul collitpso follows , nnd it takes years to recover thij
losfc vitality. Sometimes it is nover recovorcd.
Perhaps she is not over-careful nbout keeping her feet dry;
through carelessness in this respect tho monthly sickness is usually
rendered very severe.
Then begin ailments which should bo removed at once, or they
will produce constant suffering. Headache, faintness, slight vertigo,
pains in tho back, and loins, irregularity, loss of sleep ana appetite, a
tendency to avoid tho society of others tiro symptoms all indicating that
woman's arch-enemy is at hand.
This need not bo so if mothers would have a thought for tho physi
cal condition of their daughters, and seo to it that they havo proper
assistance.
Lydia E. Plnkliam's Vegetable Compound has helped many
a young girl ovor this critical period. With it they havo gono through,
their trials with courago and safety. With its proper uso tho young
girl is safe from the peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for
hearty womanhood.
If there is anything you don't tmdorsland writo to Mrs. Pinkhanx
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful.
HJlsk fVvLa I
K
How Miss Wilson and Her Sister Were Cured.
" Deau Mrs. Pinkuam : Your Vegetable Compound has done myself and
Bister so much good that if I can possibly help soma sufferer by sending you
a testimonial for publication I feel as though I ought to do bo. For several
years I suffered with painful menstruation. Tho pain would sometimes
begin ten to twelve hours before menses appeared, and sometimes not until
that length of time after, and for a day or two I would bo weak and exhausted.
I tried many doctors and other remedies and had about given up hopes of
being any,botter, but thought I would give Lydia E. Pinkham's vege
table Compound a trial.
"I have taken six bottles and am so much better I can hardly believe I
am the same person. My sister is also much pleased with your medicine."
Mauel E. Wilson, Attica, Ind. (Oct. 13, 1900.)
genuine, or were
sion. Lyiun j..
AMUSEMENTS.
LYCEUM TWEATR.E,
MAllC'll 0. at S..",0 p. in.
Only appearance tlih hcason of the irnowncil
Philadelphia
Orchestra
niirz srinxi,, roxnifToit.
Seventy players
In a Symphony Cumcrt.
"An oiKiiiilAitlim of splendor ami exit. mulct
ary r.ip.uity." I'hil.iilelplila Tlme.
"Words fail to describe, the nuynllhent lur
mony of this splendid ouliej.li a." Allcntuwn
Leader.
"Took IlairMiiirc liv Mm in last oenini; .an-
orchestral triuinph." Ilaiiifbiirp; Independent.
"Iroveil its riulit In rank with the best in 'he
renntry." Reading Herald.
"It is entering on n career of unmistakable
Biciill'CiS."- Tirnton Timcf.
"I.w-ry number was received with rapturous
nppl.iiise." WllmiiiKloii Republican.
Tiikets, l!j cenlK o lfl.."(.
Lyceum Theatre,
SI. Hills'. Lessee and Maunder.
A. J. DtTl-'V, lluslncss Jlaiiauir.
SATIIIOAV, .MA11CII 1. MATI.VKi: AXI) NKillT.
lteturn Kusaxeiiuut of Ilonman 'J'liouip.ii und
(Jcorge. V. ltyer't, Bicalcst of ull Itural I'laja,
ll't, Tp la You Obadlah!
I'llie. -Uirnlnii, 2Jc. tn $1.00. M.alnee, 2.V;
and oX'.; chlldrin tu dy part of theater, 13c.
Academy of ilusic
U. I1EIS, Lessee. A. J. Dulljr, lfansr.
Al.h 'iiTi;' WIXK.
MAUDE HIUUMAIM,
This Aftornoon, "Gettysburg."
Tonight, Undo Sam In South Africa
Matlme.i dally, tuiunciu'ing TiKsday.
1'rlctt,, 10, SO, ::o icnls. Matinee, 10 and 'JO cents,
Al.l, Xi;.T WKBK.
Corse Tayton Comedy Company,
Opening Willi u bpecial Monday Mjtiucc.
STAR THEATRE
ALK. CI. UCltniNQTON, Mmuer.
Thuitday, I'lliljy and Suluiday,
lTllltlWHY V, 2S, AND al.UM'il 1.
America's Greatest Vaudeville Stars
MATIMli: i; Klt DAY.
Tbeo Ijujr Capsules ur
rrai lu 'in uuurn unnuui
ncoillciiloiire.iittcctloujJjWinY I
a vuirri i upuiua. i.if.V"" - j
ill 111'
New Minister
!
beD uuu luiecuona luiv.
Otving to the fact that rome sVephcal peeptt
tuc from time tn time questioned the genuine
ness of the testimonial letters we are constantly
publishing we have deposited with the National
L.itv JUnlr, t lAnn, ninss., 5,000, wmen m
he paid to any person who will show that the above testimonials are not
puhltsned neiore ontaininj
Pliiklinm aiedicino Company, I.ynn, Mns.
es
ousekeepers
minder
Is our object lesson in
domestic economy. Make
a note on your shopping
list, of these specials for
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
If your grocery order
amounts to a total of $5.00,
we will give you the privi
lage of purchasing 23 10
lbs of Sugar for $1.00.
Joyce's XXXX Flour a
superior bread maker $3-95
a barrel.
ijJoyce Storesij I'
i
Popular Priced Provisions
Joyc
9 11 tTw 7 iltrfJJrM 1 I" IM
tf.x