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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1&02.
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SCRANTON
MILITARY BALL
IN MEARS HALL
COMPANY B, FIRST BEOIMENT
OF LANCERS, ENTERTAIN,
Exhibition Drills by the Young
Men's Brill Organization,' of
Wilkes-Barre, and the Father
Whlttys, of North Scranton Wed
ding at Holy Cross Church Con-
. cert Tomorrow Evening Cases in
Police Court Yesterday Funerals,
News Notes and Fersonals.
The moat successful military bull ever
held In the city occurred nt Meant' hall
Inst night, when Compuny B, First
Jtogiment of Lancers, of the Catholic
Totnl Abstinence Union of America,
hold their first annual event.
The features or the affair were the
exhibition drills by the Young Men's
Drill organization, of Wllkes-Barre, and
the Fnther Whltty's society, of Norjth
Scranton. Uoth went through the In
ti lento evolutlonK with precision and
correctness, and each earned generous
nppluup and comtncndntlon from the
lame nssetnblaee.
The AVilkes-Barre company presented
nix sets of fours, under command of
lieutenants Matthew Reed, Jumes Snee
and Michael Ramsey. They wore the
regulation military uniforms and caps,
nml presented u splendid front. Their
marching was very pretty and showed
that the company has been well drilled
by Pc-lonel Phillips.
TIip Father Whlttys had eight sets of
fours, under command of Major Jo
seph Duggnn: first lieutenant, George
J.oftus: second lieutenant, M. J. Ruddy;
llrst sergeant, M. J. Coleman; bugler,
Timothy Maxwell. They first gave an
intricate foot drill, and afterwards a
t'.ivulry sword drill, both of which were
well executed.
The final movement was a rally
mound the flag, with a. song, and piano
accompaniment by Rev. J. V. Moylun,
clmplaln of the First Regiment. The
members of Company B, from St. Paul's
Pioneer corps, were also present In full
unltorm. and all thiee companies pa
raded down Main avenue, accompanied
by a drum rorps, early In the evening.
One hundred nnd twenty-six couples
weic in the grand march, led by Cap
tain John P. Murray nnd Miss Margaret
Martin, and several hundred others
weie in the hull as spectators. The
music for dancing was furnished by
Prof. Ronnie, who gave excellent satisfaction.
The Beat Tamlly Cough Jlcmcdy,
Dufour's French Tar,
Tor Sab by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
Major Wuller McNIchols was master
of ceremonies, and he was assisted by
Captain John P. Murray. Sergeant
Michael P. Culkln acted us floor man
ager, and the other committees were
constituted as follows:
Committee of Arrangements Corpotnt U. I).
I.cnahan, 1'rivatcs Frank Walsh, William HayM,
W. V. Itllcy, William Morris-.
Deception Committee first Lieutenant Tliomai
V. Early, Second Lieutenant Thomas McOuire,
Scnreants Horc, Halney anil l.atiRan.
floor Committee-Corporal WUllmri 0. Slurp,
John llcntcr, .Mortimer Itogun, Tlionwa Mctliaw,
John Murphy.
Ooak ltoom l'rhatM William llaye, William
Carson, Jamc Delmar, William Morrls'cy.
Poor and Tickets-Private .1. .t. Me.Vndrew,
John Devera, frank Wntsh, Michael Kelly.
Popular Young Xady Surprised.
Monday evening, Miss Sadie Good
win, the charming and accomplished
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Good
win, of Rook street, was very agreeably
surprised by a number of her young
friends, who had been patiently wait
ing for such an occuslon.
The characteristic amusements di
verted nil, the young ladles and gentle
men of talent present entering with
treat spirit In making the evening a
pleasant one.
At a late hour, refreshments were
solved by Mrs. Goodwin, assisted by
her charming daughters and Miss Kate
Jones. Before the guests departed,
llashlights were taken.
Those present were: Misses Rose
Duggan, Helen and Delia Plerson,
Brannon, Miles, Staples, Jennie Wil
liams, Laura and Sadie Goodwin, Kate
.Tones, and Messrs. John W. Jones, John
William, Gene, George and Elmer Pier
son, Walter Jones, Ernest Frutchle,
Joseph Davles, Arch Moses, Hook, John
Thomas, King and Will M. Williams.
Classes Entertained.
Clasies 20 and 30 of Simpson Mctho
dlsL Episcopal Sunday school were en
tertained last evening at the home of
Wilbur Kresge. "Various games were
indulged in until a late hour, when
flashlight pictures were taken by Lloyd
Kresge.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
William Campbell and Misses Marga: et
Crawford, May Jones, Ethel McDer
mott, Airs. Kresge, and Messrs. W. H.
Crawford, Lloyd Kresge, William J.
Sutton, Frank Sutton, Jerome Huey,
Wilbur Kresge, Homer Kresge, George
Fonwick, Samuel Jones, Addison Chuse,
Thomas AVlcks, Richard Reese, Ralph
Keith, Ewart and Harry York and Ed
ward Greanie.
Frank Sipple's Assailants.
The five men who were implicated in
the assault on Frank Slpplo at the Con
tinental on April 5, In which he had
three ribs broken and was otherwire
maltreated, are now all under arrest,
and will be given u hearing at 7 o'clock
this evening in Alderman Davles' office.
The prosecutor is as yet unable to
leave his bed, but will be represented
at the hearing by Attorney Joseph Jef
freys. The defendants arc Stanley No
vokofskl and Joseph Zima, who were
committed to Jail In default of bull;
Stanley Volinski, now under $1,000 ball;
John Wisowaski, under JS00 bail, and
Frank Kuminski, under $200 ball.
There Is but One Complete Silk Stock
in Scranton. It's Here at Your Service
Spring silk selling is no little matter at the Globe Warehouse, and
the present marks one of the busiest seasons on record. That's
why the
Annual Spring Sale
Of Black and Fancy Silks
Has been so long delayed. We could not find time to get at the
details. Better late than never, however, and today we present
to the public the choicest bargain array of guaranteed silks evei
olfered in Northeastern Pennsylvania at corresponding figures.
Crisp Facts for
Shrewd Buyers
4 Remarkable Values
in Fancy Silks
10-inch Taffeta Cords, splendid as
sortment of colors and effects. Will
make charming Summer Waists.
Worth CDc. Sale price,
45c.
20-Inch Cashmere Stripe Taffetas, in
Pompadour and Lace effects. A won
dei fully effective silk at a moderate
cobt. Worth S5c. Now
59c.
S0-inch Fancy Stilpe Silks, none
worth les-n than $1.00 the yard, and
all desirable styles for present season's
wear. The sale price,
75c.
21-lnch Sutln-tlnlsh Foulards.embrae
ir,g an exceptionally fine range of new
colors and effects. Tho best S5c. valuo
vc know of for
The Reduced
Price List
Which appears below is worthy of
more than passing attention. Tho fig
ures quoted are guarantees, and the
range is so extensive as to till the bill
In every particular. '
Black Taffeta
of Guaranteed
19-lnch
19-inch
19-inch
21-inch
21-inch
2-1-lnch
! 27-inch
27-inch
3tS-lnch
36-lnch
42rinch
22-lnch
23-Inch
23-Inch
Silks
Quality
Popi
67c.
ular Plain Weave
Colored Silks, Cloaks
t
19-inch extra heavy, bright finish
Taffeta Silks, In all the shades most
bought for this beason, as well as cream
and white. These beautiful silks are
not loaded with wool or any other for
eign substance. We guarantee them
absolutely pure and guarantee their
wear also In the most positive terms.
They're worth 75c, tho yard. Sale price,
57c,
Moire Silks for Jackets
Waists, Skirts, etc. They have first
call Just now in fashion's realm, and
our line of colors, Blacks or Whites,
leaves nothing to be desired, It Is
complete.
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
45c,
G8c,
OSc,
85c,
86c.
S1.00,
for...
for...
for...
for,.,
for...
for..
85c. for
$1.25, for
51.35,
J1.B0,
$1.75,
$1.50,
$1.75,
$2.23,
for...
for...
for...
for...,
for...
for...,
. 35c
. 45c
. B5c
. 05c
. 00c
. 75c
. 67o
. 95c
.$1,00
. 1.19
. 1.25
. 1.19
. 1.45
. 1.69
Peau De Soie Weaves
of Exquisite Texture
19-lnch
21-lnch
2l-luch
24-Inch
22-inch
27-1neh
36-lnch
ao-lnch
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
Silks,
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
85c. for,...
$1.00, for,..
$1.25, for...
$1.50, for..,
i.75, for.
Jo of
$1.23,
$2.25,
for..
for.,
for..
.. 68c
.. 79c
.. 95c
..$1.10
.. 1,39
.. 1.69
.. 95c
.. 1.83
Fine Satin Duchess
19-lnch silks, worth 69c, for r,5c
19-lnch Silks, worth S5c for eoS
21-lnch Silks worth $1.25, for 95c
24-Inch Silks, worth $163 ft? :;W5
Remember
All of tha nbove Silks are wat ranted
o wear perfectly. In manufacture
they are flawless, and every yard Is of
pure dye, '
Globe Warehouse
Tho two first named were arreated
about a week ago, and have since been
confined In tho county Jail, awaiting the
result of Sipple's Injuries. The last
thrco named were arrpsted Monday
night and were admitted to ball yes
terday. The victim received a Vloleht bentlng
an'd kicking from his assailants, and
has since been confined to his bed, un
der a doctor's care,
Was Not Assaulted.
The story published In Bomo of the
papers yesterday to the effect that Miss
Pearl Lewis, 11 domestic In tho employ
of a family on South Sumner avenue,
had been "brutally and cowardly as
saulted by some unknown rufllan" on
Sunday night, la not true.
The young woman Is BUbject to faint
ing spells, and when she was entering
the house Sunday night was evidently
frightened by the footsteps of an ap
proaching man along the deserted
street and fainted. She made no out
cry. One of the boarders happened to lean
out of an open window, directly over
head from where the girl was found,
and noticed her lying on the steps. She
was taken Into the house, where It was
learned that she was uninjured, only
having suffered from fright.
Temperance Meeting.
A temperance meeting will bo held In
the Bellevue Welsh Calvlntstlc Metho
dist church tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Tho
following programme has been ar
ranged: Opening 11 mn.
Address By tlic Chairm in
Solo 31 Ks Annie Jones
Paper . .j Mm. William Dagger
Hymn.
Solo Miss Beatrice Morgan
Itemarks, by anyone ptcacnt.
Closing 11 mn.
Sons of Temperance.
The quarterly session of the Sons of
Temperance of Northeastern Pennsyl
vania will be held this afternoon In
Red Men's hall, over Jenkins' drug
store, 101 South Main avenue. All
members are cordially Invited to attend.
A' public meeting will be held this
evening at the First Welsh Baptist
church, South Main avenue, under the
auspices of the Sons of Temperance of
America. All are Invited. The admis
sion will be free.
Said She Was Bobbed.
A young girl who gave her name as
Daisy Martin, age 16 years, and resi
dence In Green Ridge, approached Pa
trolman John Thomas on the Lacka
wanna avenue bridge yesterday, and
complained of having been robbed of $1,
with which she intended buying grocer
ies. She could not give any description of
the alleged lobber, and refused to state
the number of the house and street
where she lived, so the officer was un
able to assist her.
Funerals Yesterday.
The funeral of tho late Mrs. John
Morrison, who died at her home on
Hampton street occurred yesterday
afternoon from the hoube. Brief ser
vices were conducted In St. Patrick's
Catholic church, and Interment was
made in tho Cathedral cemetery.
The remains of an infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fahey, of North
Main avenue, were interred in the Ca
thedral cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral was privately conducted.
The funeral .services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Klizabetli Nlvers were
held yesterday uftcraoon at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Snyder, on Wash
burn street. Rev. II. C. McDermolt,
pabtor of the Slmp.son Methodist Kpis
eopal church, conducted the services,
interment was made In the Forest Hill
cemetery,
The pall hearers were Samuel Sny
der. Byron Snyder, Fted Snyder, W. C.
Williams, Fiank Kramer and Henry
Snj der.
EVENTS OF TODAY AND EVENING.
Mr. and Mr". John Km of 315 South Ninth
street, will celtbi,ilc their golden wedding aiinl
wrtary tocliy.
'I lio Ladies' nmlllary, No. I, of tlio Ancient
Order of Illlcrniair,, will conduct a concert and
tonal in Meats' lull this cening.
A temperance meeting will he held tills own
ing in tliu Jlellevuc C.lhlni-tlr Methodist chunk
Tho members of tliu Washburn Street I're-hj-terian
1 lunch will hold an important meeting
this cwning.
A meeting of Camp !l.'l, Patriotic Order of Anir
ieans, will lie held in Washington lull this own
ing. Mi.-oos Siiah ltre.se and l.illiin Jones will ion
duct .1 Ki11l.1l this cwning at the home of Ml.sd
Itecsc, llU'J Wisit Locust btreet.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
A large oiowd it joung people attended the
dance given in Washington hall last evening by,
the Sociil Entertainer)..
John Flaherty, aged 1" jcais, wai bitten by
ft dog recently while phjlng near lib home en
West I.ocuit street. Dr. V. Hon land Pavies
cauterized the wound.
The members o( St. Ilrendtn's council, Young
Men's Institute, arc nuking airangemcnU for an
excursion to lliuglumtou on July I.
Tlio Uilmtta dancing cIjm will conduct their
regular ruddy social in Mean,' hall tomoiuw
c enlng.
ltcesc Ilr.i.int, aged Kl )ca, residing at 1212
Liueine street, wandered away from home 111
Monday and has not been seen since lie U uthir
ftcMe minded, and lias an idea ho tan walk to
the old country. 'J lie police aw looking for hlui.
Thomas Daly, aged 20 jcara, an cmploje at
tho Dodge, had the top of his thumb soured
while at woik jcstcrday. 1 1 Li injury was dressed
ut the Wet .Side ho.nital,
T, M. Vincent, of VM Chestnut street, commit
ted a lclmn aj4ult on Datld J, and Daild II.
Thomas, father and ton, of 1132 l.'jnon street, jes
Irrday, llo was held in $100 ball by Atdcimm
Kellow.
Mrrrl) I.Isk, Tlioiuas 1'ilce, Henry Price, Henry
riondrlili, l.lojd t'runfc and llowaid Caipeuter,
bojti residing in Tiipp'd park, wcic arraigned
In police court last night fur disorderly lomluct,
and toimcnliug John Koulskl, of 690 Noitli
Main awnuc. The latter was unable to identify
them nnd they were disolurgid. The police liuo
warned tliim to beluo thcuiselws under pen
ally of further arrest.
Mr. Murphy, of the Wilkrs-IUrro Nc. attended
the military ball In Mears' lull last cwning.
Mis, Frank Atkerinan and Mr, and Mra. 8clrlau
lleckinau, of Chelsea, N. Y., are tlio guests of
Mr. and Mis. 1'red IJuldry, of Academy stirct.
Itecsc Morgan and family, of Delloue, who In
tend going west to reside, were tendeied a faie.
well reception last cwning In tlio Hellenic Welsh
CahlhUtic Methodist church. A large number of
their frlinds were present,
FROM SOUTH AFKIOA.
New Way of Using1 Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy,
Mr. Arthur Chapman writing fiom
Durban, Natal, South Africa, says; "As
a pi oof that Chamberlain's Cough Hem
edy Is a cure sultablo for old and young,
I pen you the following; A neighbor of
mine had a child Just over two mouths
old. It had a very bad cough and the
parents did not know what to give it.
I suggested that If they would get a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy
and put some upon the dummy teat the
baby was sucking It would no doubt
cure the child. This they did and
brought about a quick relief and cured
the baby," This remedy Is for sule by
alt druggists.
SOUTH SCRANTON
MEETING OP PROPERTY OWN
ERS ABOUT SEWERS.
They Object to the Assessment
Levied for the Construction of the
Eighteenth District Sewer System.
A Committee Appointed to Fight
the Assessment Successful Con
cert of the Junger Maennerchor.
League Bowling Match Will Be
Played This Evening.
Another meeting of property owners,
who reside alone the lino of the Pro
posed Eighteenth district sewer, was
held In Nowlckl's hall, on Plttston ave
nue, last evening, C. T. Boland ore
sided, and P. F. Tlsue acted aa secre
tary. William Kammcr was selected as
treasurer. The meeting was to protest
against the alleged high assessment.
It was stated that parties who would
be benefitted had not been assessed at
till.
It Is claimed that the residents es
caping taxation for the Improvement
only need have a resolution nasspd In
councils to connect, although they are
not colled upon to pay a pro rata share
of the cost. To overcome this apparent
Injustice It was suggested that an effort
be made to have the district enlarged,
and falling In that, to have the assess
ment readjusted, because In some cases
the assessment Is almost as much as
the property Is worth.
The following committee was chosen,
from about one hundred property own
ers present at the meeting, to curry the
matter to court and ask for a board of
viewer's, If necessary: V. H. Barry,
Patrick Walsh, Martin Flaherty, r. jp
Tlgue, Michael Scznlter, Peter Kuhn.
They will add to the committee at their
disci etlon. and a sum of $24 was col
lected last evening to help defray ex
penses In securing legal advice.
A Sturdy Organization.
The concert of the Junser Maenner
chor, which was held In Music hall
Monday night, was thoroughly success
ful In every respect, and their popular-
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ity was, if possible, more nrmly estab
lished than heroic. The complete ;ind
satisfactory arrangements, which added
a substantial sum to the treasury, was
duo In a largo measure to the commit
tee in chat go of the details.
City Tieasurcr K. ,T. lloMnson is the
popular head of the society, and since
ho assumed tho presidency tho organ
ization has advanced by leaps and
bounds, and It is now onc of the strong
est musical aggregations In the city.
Tho society has entered the competi
tion, in tho third class, at the gieat
national eisteddfod which takes place
in this city tho lust week in May.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Nay Aug tribe of Hod Men met last
evening in Freuhun's hall, on Cedar
avenue.
A league match game will be played
this evening at Zulager's alleys, be
tween the South Side and Arlington
clubs.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich
ael Kearns was Interred In Mlnooka
yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
euro, no pay." For sale by all dealers.
Jacob Huller and Miss Pauline Hal
ler, of Brooklyn, N. Y who have been
the guests of Mallearrier Schlel and
wire on willow street, have left for
home.
Dr. Quinn has moved his office to 723
Plttston avenue, where he can be locat
ed by new 'phone or during office hours,
The funerul of Charlet Fettlg will
take nlaco this afternnnn nt 9. n'nlnnfc
from the residence of Councilman
Charles Graf, 428 Plttston avenue.
Dr. M. H. Qulnn has moved? his ofilee
to 725 Plttston avenue.
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM A. M'LAUGHAN died at
tho home of his duughter, Mrs, Fred
Long, yesterday afternoon ut 5,30
o'clock. Mr. McLuughun was in usui-1
heulth until about two houis before his
death, when he sustained a serious at
tack of neuralgia of the stomach. A
physician was summoned, but heart
complication bet in, which put tho suf
ferer beyond the reaoh of medical old.
Mr. McLaughlin had been a icHldcnt of
Scranton for twenty-two years, and was
for over twenty years In tho employ of
the Delaware. Lackawanna nnd West
ern company. The deceased was about
75 years of nge, and is survived by a
wife, three daughters and one son
They nre: Mrs, R D. Mead, of Haxel
hurst, Pa.; Mrs. Fred Long and Miss
Emma McLnughan, of this city, and
Charles McLaughan, of Duchess county,
N. Y.
LlCONAUD DAVIS, aged N 21 years,
died ut 10.30 o'clock yesterday morning,
at his home, 2008 Washburn street, af
ter a protracted Illness from stiatlo
iheumatlsm. His parents are dead,
and three brothers and two sisters sur
vlvo him. They ure William J Evan,
David, Catherine and Mary Davis,
The funeral announcement will be
made later,
ELLA E. TEETER died at her late
home In Hawley, Pa on Sunday morn
ing at 4.30 o'clock of pneumonia, after
an illness of one week. Funeral will be
held at her late home this afternoon at
2 o'clock, Itev, J, P, Crane officiating,
Miss Teeter was born at Hawley, March
20, 1S53, and had lived there ever since,
consequently she left a large circle of
friends to mourn for her, She hud been
a consistent and earnest member of the
Presbyterian church, and was district
secretary foe the Wayne county Ci)ls
tlan Endeavor convention. She wus
well unci favorably known throughout
Vir:
muL
A
iye.
Imagine a monster sixty feet in
height. Ho could play Peeping Tom
at tlio windows of the tallest dwell
ing, could crush its walls like an egg
shell and reach into tho ruins and
gather up his human victims as an
ostrich might ravage an ant-hill.
That was the monster of tho past,
one of the gigantic Baurians "drag
ons of the prune, that tear each other
ii. ... i. ,t
in uicir sumo."
Tho modern monster is as minute
nfl lUC niOllSter Of thn nnit Viu mniuo Tf !u InuiaiVilo in 1,n nnl-n.l
Jivim when magnified thousands of times until its form can bo determined.
it is still a harmless looking creature. And yet where tho monster of tlio
fast slew its thousands, tho modern monster slays its tens of thousands,
ts very minuteness nnd invisibility are in its favor. It casts no shadow of
warning. Its presence is heralded by no bound. It is as silent and invisi-
l, uic ao uawij iiu. aimusb as LUlTluie,
I One of tho mightiest of modern monsters is tho Grippe germ. Cities that
couiu ueai oacK armies uavq ueen practically overcome by this microscopio
organism. Men, women and children tro down before it all to suffer.
many to succumb. As a rule, Grippo only successfully attacks those who are
debilitated and weak. Others throw off tho disease readily. Tt is notable that
Grippe is most prevalent and most fatal in tho spring when atmospheric condi
tions are most suitable to the propagation of the disease, and the human sys
tem less able to resist its attacks. In winter tho open air exercise is reduced,
the air of the home is usually over-hqated, and very often impure, and tho body
heavily fed and heavily clothed, becomes enervated. A few months of this life '
lowers the tone of tho body and spring finds it ill conditioned to resist tho
attack of disease. That is why Grippe reaps its harvest in the early spring.
What can bo done to overcome the conditions which make the body tho easy
prey of Grippe and kindred diseases ? Strengthen it. Tone it up. Purify
tlio blood. Stir up tho sluggish liver. Put the whole body on the fighting
footing of sound health. To accomplish this thoroughly and permanently
requires a reliable tonic and blood purifying medicine, which is found in
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
"Last spring I had a severe attack of La Grippe," writes Miss Ency M. Van Wey, of
Mitchellcrcek, Tioga Co., Pa., "ifnd wis under treatment of one of the best physicians
in this part of the country from March until in July, and although benefited by his treat
ment, yet I was left in a miserable condition. Nervous prostration seemed to be the
leading trouble ; was very despondent, would awake mornings with a dull pain over my
eyes, had bilious headache a great share of the time ; great distress after eating, stomach
would bloat and I was very weak. The least exertion would completely tire me out. I
was advised to try Dr. R. V. Pierce's medicines. I wrote a letter of consultation to the
doctor and received a prompt and very satisfactory reply. I immediately bought a bottle
of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' one of ' Favorite" Prescription ' and a vial of Dr. Pierce's
Pellets, and took them as directed. By the time I had taken two-thirds of these medi
cines I felt such a decided change for the better that I bought half a dozen bottles more,
three of ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and three of 'Favorite Prescription.' Now I can
truly say that I feel better than in five years before. One by one my symptoms gradu
ally disappeared. No more weakness, despondency nor blues. Am well and happy, and
I truly thank God that Dr. Pierce has been permitted to live to prepare and send out
such valuable medicines for the relief of suffering humanity.
"I would say to all sufferers, -Write immediately to the World's Dispensary Medical
Association, then give Dr. Pierce's medicines a thorough trial.' "
The debilitated condition which results from an attack of Grippe is not a
mere superficial feeling, but a serious fact. In such a weak condition the sys
tem easily falls a prey to any stray germs of disease which may attack tho
body, and for this reason thqsc who recover from an attack of Grippo often
tall victims to pneumonia or consumption. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery meets every demand of the debilitated system at this crisis of health.
It cleanses the blood of poisonous accumulations. It increases the activity of
the blood-making glands, so increasing the supply of pure, rich blood which
feeds and strengthens every organ of the body. It heals tho diseased tissues
of the throat and lungs, and restores tho body to perfect and permanent health.
"A word for your 'Golden Medical Discovery,' " writes Mrs. E. A. Bender, of Keene,
Cochocton Co., Ohio. "We have been using it as a family medicine for more than four
years. As a cough remedy and blood purifier there is nothing better, and after having
the Grippe Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is just the right medicine for a com
plete building up."
"Three years ago I had the Grippe," writes Mrs. Tillic
m"Vi " vjiavc cwic-v:ii, iviauuu u., Jvy. "j.i scmeu
on my lungs and the doctor said I had consumption. I
took six bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' aud am
thankful to say I am entirely well."
Sick people, especially those suffering from
chronic diseases, aro invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by letter, free, and so obtain, without charge, tho
opinion of a specialist on their ailments. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
MR
ffoffi ?r
(PEOPLE'S.!! .
Midi JftwBiW1
H
Dr. Ploroe'm Common Sense MotUoal
Adviser Is sent FREE on receipt ot
stamps to pay oxpense ot mailing ONLY.
Send 31 onO'Oent stamps for the cloth'
mound volume, or only 21 stamps tor
tho book In paper covers Addross
Orm R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
the county by her active Christian En
deavor work. She will be greatly missed
by all who knew her.
MltS. DEWITT C, MYERS died nt
her lato home, on Washington avenue,
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Myers hud
been tin Invalid for a number of years,
and was 44 yeats of age. She Is sur
vived by her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joel
Pitcher; a sister, Mrs, Mary Van Or
num, and two brothers, Wilton and
Frederick Pitcher, all of Warren Cen
tre, Bradford county. She Is also sui
vlved by u husbund and the following
children, all of this city: Miss Mazte,
Mis. Judson 11. Fuatz and Mr, Joel
Myers, A prayer service was held at
tho family residence yesterdny morning
at S o'clock, and at 9 o'clock the ic
nmlns were taken to Warren Centre for
interment.
JOHN LEHCII Tho death of John
Lerch, of South Cnniiun, Pa occuired
April '-ii, aged 05 yeius. Funerul will
bo held fiom his latu home Thursday,
April 24. Immediate cause of his dea'.h
was a paialytlo stroke.
AMUSEMENTS.
STAR THEATRE
ALF. O. HERRI.NGTO.S, Manir-r.
Holiday, Tucwlay unci Wccliicecljy,
.U'ltu. m, 2.' .v.i) a.
Dainty Duchess Biirlesqners
ji.vrim: iivr.itv pay.
INTERESTING COMPARISONS.
Police Statistics of Atlanta, Oa., and
Scranton, Pa.
An Interesting report of the police de
partment of tho city of Atluntit, Qu
was received yesterday by Supeilntend
ent. Day, und u comparison of tho sta
tistics dnntalned theieln with local fig
ures la what might bo termed educa
tional. The city of Scranton has a population
of 102,000 and spends $68,483 it year on
her police force. The city of Atlanta,
Qa., with a population of only 89,000,
spends H2,32J, or oyer twice as much,
on her police force.
The city of Scranton has a suueiln
tendent, u captain, four lieutenants,
three desk sergeuuts, one detective,
llfty-llvo patrolmen, no inalions, no
drivers, no janltoiu and no extra men.
The city of Atluuta.Ga., has one super
intendent, three captains, six patio)
sergeants, Unco station bergeunts, one
sergeant of detectives, eight detectives,
SHRING AND
SUMMER RESORTS
''W'AtTanot'""vvv
Hotel Soten
On Virginia .-uonne, the widest ami mol f.ili.
loiulilo in Atliiillc fit. Within j few yanN ft
tlw I'.iimius Sled I'ici itwl lloanliwlk uml In
(rent of the mast cloilutilo batliini; urcniiuls. .Ml
cnmcnlcnccii, incliulini; htcam licit, sun .iiur,
cle ator to bliiTt lewl, hot uml cold hatha, Talilu
I cclh-iit, Atuniiintulatloiii for time handled,
l'einu moderate. Uiltc foi IwoUct.
N. R. Bothwell.
The Westminister
Kentucky me., near Uracil. Atlantic Cllr, Open
all the ,umi, Sun Parlor, Klnalor and all iiiudcrn
iiiiiuotcuieiits. hpcelal bluing ltjtc.
CrUS. UUtlRL', Prop.
123 patrolmen, twenty-two extjra patiol
men, three patrol wagon drlveis, three
Janitors, two muttons mid a stilllcieut
number of other employed to bring the
total number up to un oven 200.
The most Interesting comparison,
however, Is to bo found In the relative
biirfacc urea toyeied by the two cities.
Scranton stretches out over no less thuu
nineteen squaie miles, while Atlanta Is
compactly built and contains only
eleven square miles,
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre
M. ItEIS, f.cs'cn nnd Managi-r.
A. J. UUl'l'V, llusincsj Manager.
WUD.VUsD.YV NIGHT.
Charles H. Yale
l'ic-rnts
tiii: i:vxitivsn.NG
"Devil's Auction"
201 h Kdltlen. Kc.ied ni lo tliu Minute.
Pilies SSc, Wc, 7.'ic, ami ?l.0O,
heatu time on hale.
l'rliliy Nllit, Satuniay Mallneo and Night.
A Play of Deep Heart Interest.
II It'll n
i
A tetroua Company Headed by
Mr. Edwin (Mordant
l'llcfft-Kvmlns, S.1, 60, 73c. and fcl.00.
tamelal .latlneo l'ilce Kntlie lower floor, We;
(Utile luleuiiy, 2V. Children to My ait ut
theater, ltc.
Scat now ready,
Academy of flusic
H. HE1S, Lewi.
A. J. DuOy, Uiutfir,
I'iiit Tluee Night. Matinees Tueday ami
WrdiiCMla).
'nio lleautifiil fctoiy of Heart Interest,
The Convict's laughf(
Iteflned VjMdeelll., 1Y.itnro.i
lrlee-U, as, .fiimd S0e. Matinees, 13 and S-1
l.a.t Three Night with Matinees.
IIUIITK! 4 hi:ilON I'HKsUM'
J. K.-EMMET-GILSON-XOTTJ
J n the Sensational Comedy Ilrami,
'THE OUTPOS'
I'rlccj-lJ, 25, S3 ind 80c. JUtincM, 15 nc
f&ifokai
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