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1ST SCRANTON
Iranoh offlco in , Jenkins' Drug store, corner of Main avenue and
Jackson street. Old 'phone, 517-4. New 'phone, 2-2-2-7. Open even
ings until 10.30 o'clock. WILLIAM It. HUGHES, Correspondent.
NEW SILK MILL
WILL BE BUILT
CORNER OF DIVISION STREET
' ' 'AND FILMORE AVENUE.
.Transfer of the Land Was Made
. Yesterday by the Attorneys Repre-
seniing Both Parties Presenta
tion of Resolutions Large Num-
bep of Accidents Reported Three
,' Funerals Yesterday Alumnls De
feated Wyoming Seminary Notes
and Personals. -
The proposed new silk mill for West
Scranton, which was mentioned In thli
department a week ago, Is now as
suicd, the deal for a site having been
consummated yesterday. AV. U. Ash
ley, of Hackettstown, N. J., the promo
ter, has purchased two, lots at the cor
ner of Division street and Fllmore ave
nue. It Is expected that ground will be
broken for the erection of the build
ings at once, and that they will bo
ready for occupancy Inside of three
months. The land wus purchased from
AV. IT. Davis, the negotiations having
been completed by Attorney Charles E.
Daniels for Mr. Ashley, and Attorney
H. I. Taylor for Jlr. Davis.
Mr. Ashley, who has been In the city
for several days, is negotiating with
contractors for the erection of the ne
cessary bulldingn, which will be two
stories high and of brick. The plant
will be equipped with about $3J,000
worth nf silk manufacturing machin
ery, and this will bo Increased as the
business Increases.
Steam and electricity will be used In
operating the mill, and employment
will be provided for about one hun
dred and fifty women. Mr. Ashley now
has In operation mills at Hackcttstown,
N. J.. Phllllpsburg, N. J., and Avoca,
Pa., all of which are running to their
capacity. Ho says that he already has
a market for the product of the pro
posed mill.
This Industry has been roourcd
through the efforts of the West Side
board of trade, the members of which
have been instrumental in floating
bonds for the erection of the mill. A
stock company will bo organized In a
few days, and other necessary details
will be arranged.
The Bet Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
uvuv;4iiaiiivivaaa;itv
3
Going
To the Ball?
Might as well. Everybody who amounts to anything is
going, and why not you?
This announcement is merely intended to convey the fact
to you that we are ready to fill your every possible want,
and can do so to your entire satisfaction," no matter how
particular you arc to have everything in keeping, down to
the very smallest detail, and we may add that no woman
is well dressed unless this has been accomplished.
m Our Stock Is Ample
9
3
At every point, and in its selection we made sure that the
various details which enter into a well dressed woman's toi
let for "The Ball" or other functions, were all in perfect
harmony, including the dress fabrics, the trimmings, the
gloves, the fan, the hosiery, as well as little nick-nacks that
make up the finishing touches.
m
All of These Things
Are here and in such exquisite taste and perfection of
style as to command the approval of any woman who keeps
in touch with fashion's wavs.
This Week We Show
A magnificent display of 40-iuch Silk Grenadines, in new
and exclusive designs, including handsome scroll work, and
other much sought after patterns. Prices :
$3.00, $2.00, $1.25, 95c and 85c a Yard
Also Lovely Foulard
In all the shades for street or evening wear. Prices for
guaranteed qualities range from
49c to $1.25 the Yard
m
3
Etamlne
Albatross
Lansdowne
Cloths
V1UU1J
Serpentine, Medallion Applique
And all other styles of trimmings, in black, Cream, Per
sians, etc., to match.
Globe Warehouse
i.-?i .-,r . fl,-.ir ., ..-,j.-,f - ,j .-.t,-v
Resolutions Presented.
Th members of the First Baptist
church showed their appreciation of
their friends In the First Welsh Bap
tist church laHt evening, when they
presented them with an engiosscd set
of resolutions, as a token of apprecia
tion for the manner In which the Welsh
Kaptlst people cared for them during
tlie lime they were homeless as a
church.
William McClave presided, and aflcr
devotional exercises were over W. W.
Kvans sang a solo. The presentation
was made by Ilov. 8, F. Mathews, pas
tor of the church, and the acceptance
was made by How D. D.. Hopkins for
the Welsh Baptist church. Remarks
were also made by Hon. John T. Will
iams, and Miss Via Jones sang a solo.
A Quartette and the choir also sang,
and addresses were made by a number
of others. '
Alumnis Were Victorious.
The Alumni Base Ball club went to
Kingston yesterday and easily defeated
the Wyoming seminary team by a score
of 11-0. Ocorge Harrington shut them
out with but two lilts, and Fred Rob
inson made five hits In five times at
bat. The team Is composed of son"1 nf
the best amateurs In the city. They
lined up as follows:
Phillips, catcher; Harrington, pitcher;
Gallagher, first base; Thomas, second
base; Carson, shortstop; O'Reilly, third
base; Seal, left field; Madenspacher,
centre field; Robinson, right field.
A Coming Concert.
Continental Local, No. 637. United
Mine Workers of America, will hold a
concert In Mears' hall on Tuesday even
ing, May 13, when the following pro
gramme will be rendered:
Address, Chairman M. S. Lavelle; se
lection, quartette. Thomas Abrams.
David Stephens, David Jenkins, Philip
Warren; solo, Gomer Lewis; quartette,
Samuel Richards and friends; solo,
Michael Dunlgan; Instrumental duet,
John and Tallle Lewis: vocal duet,
Thomas Abrams and David Jenkins.
Selection, Oxford Glee club; selections
by the first named quartette; solos,
Philip Warren; selection, by the Glee
club. Miss Noima Williams will be the
accompanist. A social will be held after
the concert.
Number of Accidents.
Henry D.ivls, of No. 28 Corbett ave
nue, employed In the Dodge mine, was
seveicly injuied by a prematute blust
while at work yesterday. His arm and
collar bone weie bioken, and ho was
also seveiely cut about the body. Dr.
George B. Reynolds was called to at
tend hi in.
Morgan Atkinson, of North Biomley
avenue, employed at the Mt. Pleasant
mine, was kicked In the face by a
mule yesterday. A Polander who re
sides on Chestnut street, known as
"Joe," had his right leg injured in a,
fall of roof at the same mine yester
day. Dr. W. J. L. Davis attended both
cases.
John Regan, of 1911 Price street, a
dTlver In Brigg's shaft, was kicked In
m
&
Silks
a"d ont ng
Door Shades
'
THE SCHANTON
"the head by a mule while at work on
Tuesday,
A little' child of Mr. and Mrs. John
Denncbaum, of 331 North Sumner ave
nue, suffered slight Injuries while at
pins on, Tuesday.
William Farr, of Tripp park, had his
hand Injured on Tuesday by catching
It' In a cotton-picker at his father's
store on West Lackawanna avenue.
Fred, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lewis, of 301 Fourteenth street,
fell from the railing at No. 14 school
on Tuesday, and had his "arm fractur
ed. Dr. J. J. Roberts set the Injured
member.
Abu Rolnhait, of Brown's place, sus
tained a severe cut while using a knife
on Tuesday. Dr. J. J. Brennan dressed
tho Injury.
C. H. Weber, of 190.1 Price street, a
carpenter In tho employ of the 1)., L. &
W. company, had his leg Injured while
at work at Taylor on Tuesday, by a
heavy piece of Iron falling on It.
John Le.vls, of Jackson street, Is
still suffering from Injuries sustained
by being thrown from a street car
some time ago.
Conductor Tlngley, of North Main
street, was severely burned recently In
the face by .electricity, while working
about a derailed car.
Old Folks' Night.
The old folks .of the new Embury
Methodist Episcopal church were en
tertained last evening at special ser
vices, which are being conducted as
a part of the jubilee week services.
Rev. C. H. Newlng, of Dunmore, was
chairman of the evening.
Rpv. O, A. Cure, A. M. was the
speaker, and delivered a very Interest
ing address on the subject, "At Even
Time It Shall Be Light." A song and
praise service was held In conjunction
with tho services.
A'etcrans' Night will be observed this
evening, with Rev. C. B. Henry, of
Taylor, as chairman. An addresson
"Patriotism" will bo delivered by Rev,
John Bradshaw, Ph. D D. D.
Funeral of Mrs. Heerman.
Rev. William Nordt, pastor of the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church,
ofllclated at the funeral services over
the temalus of the late Mrs. Mary
Heerman yesterday aftrnoon. The fu
neral was conducted from the home of
deceased's brother, Jacob Schark, 1117
Luzerne street.
The pall bearers were L. A. Stevens,
David Richards, Elmer Kresge and
Harry Belcher. Interment was made
In the Plttston avenue cemetery.
Lively Runaway.
'a horse owned and driven by John
Marshall, of Luzerne street, ran away
on Main avenue last evening, and
created considerable excitement. The
animal lost his bit, and the driver lost
control of him, and he ran up Main
avenue at a lively clip.
For several blocks, tho driver shout
ed for the people to got out of the
way, and It was only after persistent
effort thut the horse was stopped in
front of West Park. Fortunately, no
one was Injured.
Funeral of Sirs. Jenkins.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins were
conducted yesterday afternoon by Rev.
D. D. Hopkins, pastor of the First
Welsh Baptist church, at the family
home, 2635 Jackson street.
Many life-long friends of the de
ceased were in attendance and many
floral offerings were In evidence. The
pall bearers were Henry P. Davis, John
Hopkins, David Vaughan, John J. Mor
gan, David A. Morgan, and John L.
Jenkins. Interment was made in the
Cambria cemetery. "
Funeral of Mrs. Watklns.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Watklns was conducted yesterday af
ternoon .from the house, 306 North Fll
more avenue, where the services were
conducted by ttev. E. J. McHenry, rec
tor of St. David's Episcopal church.
The pall bearers were George Wld
dlck, David Stephens, David Jones,
Isaac Davis and Emery Neal. Inter
ment was made In the Washburn street
cemetery.
EVENTS OF THIS EVENING.
The Wahneta Dancing class will hold
their regular weekly social In Mears"
hall this evening.
An entertainment and social will be
held In the Sumner Avenue Presby
terian church this evening.
The first quarterly conference for the
conference year will be held In the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
this evening.
Tho Oxford Glee club will meet for
rehearsal In Co-operative hall this
e ening.
Princess Beatrice lodge, Daughters of
St, George, will hold an ice cream so
cial In Ited Me'n's hall this evening.
The flrst and second teams of the
Electric City Wheelmen will roll a
match game of ten pins this evening.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Prayer services were held last even
ing at the homo of the late Mrs. Itachel
Evans, 131 South Sumner avenue. The
funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the Plymouth Con
gregational church, Rev. Peter Roberts
officiating. Interment will be made in
the AVashburn street cemetery.
, Ensign Lentz, who has been In charge
of tho local corps of the Salvation urnly
for a long time, left yesterday for Pas
saic, N. J.
The membeiH of Panooka tribe of
Red Men held a smoker after their
meeting last evening, and listened to
an address on "Tho History nnd Motto
of tho Order," by Charles Pichler.
The Passion Play moving pictures
were reproduced at St, Mark's Luth
eran church last evening before a largo
audience, under the auspices of the
Luther League, They will be given
again this evening.
Rev. James Cenningtr, pastor of the
Embury Methodist Episcopal church,
spent Tuesduy In Wllkes-Barre,
John Wllklns, of 903 Luzerne street,
suffered a second stroko of paralysis
recently, and Is In a critical condition.
William R. Suter, of 1925 Jackson
street, who has been suffering from an
Miss draco Doud, of Washburn street,
wo has been 111, (eft yesterday for At
lantic City to recuperate,
Boiu, to Mr, and Mis. M. T. How ley,
of North Lincoln avenue, a daughter,
Injured hand for a long time, has re
sumed his duties with Williams & Mc
Anully, Announcement Is made of the coming
nmiTluge of Alfred Cox and Miss Jane
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a rough to run until It geli Ix'yund the
inch at medicine. Thy oltcu lay, 'Oh, it will
near amy," but In mwt cac it will weir
(hoy ftuay. Could they U- induced to try tho
miTolul medicine tailed Kiiu('t BlUani, whbh
It told dd a ixultlve smmitco tu cure, they
would Immediately tco tho excellent effect u(.
ler tatting (bo Brt dose, frico 25e. and Mc
Trial ike free. At all drugyUU.
TK1BUJSE-THUKSDAY, MAY 8, "1902.
AreYou Sick?
Do you suffer from Kidney,
Liver, Bladder or Hood Ditewe or
any urinary trouble, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Constipation, or if a
woman nny of the sicknesses pe
culiar to your sex? If so, send your
address to Dr. David Kennedy
Corporation, Rondout, N. Yd and
they will send you absolutely freo
a trial. bottle of
Dr. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy,
the greatest tpecifle known to mefllonl
science for tho cure of these diseases or
any uric acid trouble It has boen used
by physlolim In hospitals and sanitari
um foc'ncarly thirty yoars with unfatl
In? success. Its sale Is so largo to-day
It can be found at any drug store, i
01.9O m Mmttt 9 ft 0B.OO.
A. Harris, of Darwin, England, which
will take place on May 20 at the home
of the former's sister, Mrs. John Coyne,
113 Everptt avenue.
Dr. George Beach, of South Main ave
nue,, left yesterday on a business trip
to Philadelphia.
Alderman James F. Noonc, of the
Eighteenth ward, has assumed the
duties of his offlce.
Patrolman Daniel Davis, who Is doing
day duty this week, 'appeared on the
streets yesterday In a brand new uni
form, and attracted considerable at
tention. He Is one of tho newly-appointed
ofllcers, and looks well In police
man clothes.
Miss Helen Davis, of Bromley ave
nue, Is entertaining Misses Mame and
Caroline Donaldson, of Windsor, N. T.
Ascctjslon day services will be held at
St. David's Episcopal church at 10
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Richard Hurlow, of North Brom
ley avenue, Is confined to her home by
illness.
Joseph Donnelly, of Buffalo, la spend
ing a few days with his family on
Chestnut street.
A daughter was recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Harris, of Evans'
court.
Will and Bert Deyoe, of Lincoln ave
nue, entertained a few of their friends
last evening. Several games were in
dulged in, and flashlights taken. Pres
ent were: Misses Bertha Kingsbury,
Daisy Clark, Elsie Deyoe, Hattle Davis,
Dolllo Thomas, Maud Thomas, and Will
Deyoe and Bert Deyoe.
NORTH SGRANTON NEWS.
s.
Marriage of Miss Mary Clancy and
Richard Gaughan in Holy
Rosary Church Short Notes.
Miss Mary Clancy, of 1743 Bloom ac
nue, was united In tho hn'y bonds of
matrimony to Richard Gaughan, of
Ferdinand street, at the Holy Rosary
Catholic church, yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. John J. Holmes, performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a beautiful steel col
ored gown trimmed with lace and
carried a large bouquet of roses. She
was the recipient of many costly and
useful presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaughan left on an ex
tended wedding tour.
Pupils' Piano Recital.
Following Is the programme of the
recital to be given Friday night in the
North Main Avenue Tabernacle by the
pupils of Miss E. J. Owens, of West
Scran ton:
Trio "Air do Chase" ... Czerny
Mics Thonu, Featlicrb, Tlionus.
"Heather Rose" tangre
CharlM Jtjlne.
"Pixies .Sliding Down Hill" Itiown
AIU? .Icaaio Wells.
"Kairy Kiho" Schonbiim
Mlw Kdith Lewis.
"Rubin's Lullaby" Kiogmann
.tisfl Itutb retrr, Hj dc Park.
Reading Selected
Mis Maud Weathcrhoff.
"Spinning Sons" Elhncmclth
Mist Ulaiielic Kdniund, 11; dc Park.
"Doiotli.i" (old English dance) Smith
Miss Elizabeth Watklns, 11 do I'aik.
Trio Valse btreabbogr
"The Sylphs" Splndler
Mlw Gertrude llclheringtou.
"Sparkling Jewels" Clnislle
Miss Ethel DaUf, lljde Park.
"Doll's Dream" Ocstcn
Miss Alice Ralnc.
"Light of Heart" Kcirati
Lavcrnc James, Hdc Park.
Reading
Mia Maud Weatberhog.
"Rustle Dance" Howell
"Dancing bpirlts" Dolim
Miss Ktliel Roberts, Hide Park.
Duct "'the Imps' Revel" llonhcur
Miss Helen Ebigood, Miss Often.
Told in a Few Lines.
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Providence Presbyterian church, will
hold their annual meeting this after
noon at 2 o'clock In the Sunday school
rooms. The president, Mrs. J. K.
Smith and the trensurer, Mrs, J, H.
Peck will read their annual reports
and this will be followed by the annual
election of ofllcers. After tho business
session the society will have a half
hour social session when refreshments
will bu served by young ladles of the
church,
Prayer services over the remains of
tho late John Belles, who died so sud
denly on Tuesday last, will take place
at the home of his patents, Mr, and
Mrs, Jerry Holies, of Dunmore avenue,
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Funeral
bervlces and burial will tuke place at
Allentown on Friday. The deceased
was one of the brightest scholars in
his class In No, 25 school. He was also
a member of tho Provldenco Presby
terian Sunday school and society of
Clulstlan Endeavor,
OBITUARY.
MISS LILLIAN TUDOR died at her
parents' home, on East Drinker street,
Dunmore, yesterday morning, after a
few days' Illness with pneumonia, She
was the oldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, John Tudge, who hayo the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
beieavemciu. The funeral will occur
on Saturday afternoon, and interment
will be made, In the Dunmore cemetery,
JAM EH BCANLONi who was serious
ly burned by an explosion at Leggett's
Creek colliery a few days ago, died at
his home on Putnam street Tuesday af
ternoon. He was 2S years of age and Is
survived by his parents and several
grown-up brothers and sisters.
OOBITHA UORDANO, an Italian
boy, died yesterday at 623 Brcck btreet,
aged two and a half years. The fu
neral will tuke place this afternoon and
interment vU be made In Mount Car
mcl cemetery,
SOUTH SCR ANTON
A RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
THOMAS DALEY.
Tendered by His Friends in Honor of
His Departure for Buffalo, Where
He Intends to Make His Home.
Surprise Party for Miss Franc
Xlauminzer, at Her Home, 606
Fittston Avenue Stone Being De
livered for Foundation of New
Catholic Church, on Stone Avenue.
Thomas Daley, of Hemlock street,
who was for many years employed by
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany, was offered a position with tho
ramc company in Buffalo, which he has
accepted. A farewell reception was
tendered him by his friends Tuesday
night, prior to his leaving for Buffalo,
and a very pleasant evening was en
Joyed. Games of various kinds helped
to pass the merry moments, and at 11
o'clock refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Dempsey, Maggie Mawn, Bridget Don
nelly, Mary Mullen, Kate Donnelly,
Barbara Nealon, Maggie McDonald,
Nellie Loftus, Katie Wren, Nora Demp
sey, Kate Harrington, Nellie Durkln,
Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. Dieter, and
John Loch, Michael Logan, Joseph Fo
ley, James Gower, James McDonald,
John Foley, Thomas Nealon, James
Daley, Robert Gower and Michael
Loch.
Surprise Party.
Tuesday evening, at the family home,
606 Plttston avenue, Miss Franc Klau
mlnzer was tendered a surprise party
by a number of her young friends. As
Is usual on such occasions, Miss Klau
mlnzer was enticed from home on some
pretext early In the evening. In the
meantime, the guests assembled and
she was completely dumbfounded by
the warmth of the reception upon her
return.
Notwithstanding the complete sur
prise she met with, Miss Klaumlnzer
proved herself an admirable hostess.
The usual games were played and at
midnight refreshments were served.
The guests departed at a seasonable
lipur, loud in their praises of Miss
Klaumlnzer's hospitality.
Among those present were: Misses
Jessie Eggleston, Katie Mlrtz, Lizzie
Duebel, Frieda Kornacher, Anna
Brown, Sadie Wilson, Francis Powell,
Minnie Budenbach and Franc, Edna
and Corlnne Klaumlnzer, and James
Touhlll, Herman Freuhan, Selden Shaf
fer, Fred Welrlck, Frank Walters and
George Stahleber.
New Catholic Church.
Stone, sand, etc., for the construc
tion of the foundation walls of the
new Catholic church at Stone avenue
and Orchard street are being hauled
to the site and within a short time
work on the foundations will begin. It
is the Intention of the pastor, Rev. J.
A. O'Reilly, to rush the work of con
struction as rapidly as possible.
Father O'Reilly was fortunate In se
curing the stone for thevfoundatlons
at a merely nominal price, having ob
tained the massive blocks of conglom
erate that ar6 being taken from the
reservoir of the Lackawanna, Iron and
Steel company, which stood close to
Mattes street and which is now being
dismantled by the wrecking firm which
has the contract for cleaning up the
land where the blast furnace and old
rolling mill stood.
Home from Philippines.
Henry Levh arrived home recently
from San Francisco, having received
an honorable discharge from the United
States army, after three years' faith
ful service spent mostly In the Philip
pines. His term of service was re
plete with excitement and adventure.
He took part In a number of engage
ments against the coffee-colored rebels,
and more than once looked Into the
whites of their eyes on the skirmish
line. H? will make his home In fu
ture In this part of the city and now
resides with his mother at 440 Alder
street. Mr. Leyh was, before entering
the service of the government, a mem
ber of the Thirteenth Regiment drum
cores.
NTJBS OF NEWS.
A lneotlnrr of St. AIdvhIiir Tntnl Ah.
stlnenco and Benevolent society will
take place this evening In Pharmacy
hall.
General Grant cnmnumilei'v Knlirhln
of Malta, will meet in regular .session
tomorrow nigut.
Joseph Gardner, im Inrant, was laid
at rest yesterday. Services were held
at the residence, 915 Birch street, by
Rev, Herman Better, nnd interment
was made In Mlnooka. cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church met In
monthly session yesterday.
The work on St. John's Catholic
church Is being pushed rapidly, and a
small army of men are preparing the
Interior for the plasterers. It Is ex
pected that the church will be ready
Tor dedication In tho early fall.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
WATCH DOQS.
Ever on the Alert Alive to Every
Form of Oppression Kept on Edge,
Burdened Beyond Endurance.
Nerves Give Out.
Tho machinery of a mill that crlnds
day and nleht has to shut down now
and then for repatrH. It is tho same
way with your nerves. Overwork,
clofie application, our ways of living
bring about ncrvo waste that setH up
tiymptoms of various kinds, it may
be falling strength, weakness, languor,
headache, sleeplessness, etc, What
ever It Is, nerve forte is Jacking and
the meaiiB of restoring rests with Dr,
A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills, a great
many people In Scranton vouch for
this.
Among them Is Sirs. Joseph ailtch
e, of No, 910 Linden street, Vest
Scranton, Pa., who says: "Or. A. W,
Chase's Nerve Pills are fine, I was all
out of order, nervous, and could not
sleep, weak and miserable. The kid
neys were sluggish and the bade lame,
Nothing Bcemed to help me until I got
a box of the nervo pills at Matthews
Bios', drug store, No. 320 Lackawanna
avenue. Since I took them I sleep well,
don't Jerk and talk. My nerves are
steady, I feel strong, and the kidneys
are working well again. I am more
than pleased, and glad to lecommend
the medicine."
Pr, A. W. Chase's Nervo Pills are
so)d at 60c, a bos at dealers, or Dr, A,
M. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
V, ChaBe, M. V., are on every package. I
Millions of Women
Use Culicura Soap.
MILLIONS of Women U$e CUTICURA SOAP, utktd by
CUTICURA OINTMENT, for prescrvlnf . pwifrlnf,
and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the aealp of
crusts scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hat?,
for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and tore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings,and chafings,in the form of baths
for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive
perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them
selves to women, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath,
and nursery.
CUTICURA SOaP eomWrnt delicate emollient pnpatim 4mbni fnm
CUTICURA OINTMENT, the et ikin cure, with the purest of deataf ta
frtdkntoand the nioet refreshing of flower tdoua. No other mt4fcati'sp m
compounded is to be compared with H for preserving, purifying, and bMutfytog
the ikta,ica!p,filr,ao4 band. No other foreign or domeetk toifet aoaf, fcrWr
ever expensive, fa to be compared with it for all the purpoeee of the tottet,Mtti,aad
winery. Thut it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST akin
and complexion toap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Hnmonr, 91.00.
,. ComUUng of Cuticura soap, Mc., to clene the skin of crniU
aW2aaw.nd tcslcs, and eoftcn tho thickened cuticle; CuxiGOTU OtKT-
111 Mill raff mrnt, 60e., to Instantly allay Itching, Inflammation, and Irritation,
VlBVUlUnnil eootho and lienlj and CmticoBA IIfsolykut Pitas, te, to
. . , cool and cleanse the blood. A Sinolb Sct Is often aufflcUnt to
Trie Set, 91 euro tho mort torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning, and scaly
humours, cotemaB, rashes, and Irritations, with loss of hair, when all else falls. Sold
throughout the world. JJrlilsn uepot : ii
S Rue do la Palx, Paris. Fottkb Ukuo
brated iTnTiMrjTiooRA fiSsoiTEST. is well
cures. Put up In pocket
tlvc. antisentic. tonic. (
successful and economical
yet compounaeu.
A sarory, toothsome excellence.
"Like mother used to make."
A ioc. package makes two pies.
2TW,,',T.. .
ttmmr-
Your only labor is the crust
"Ntss Sock" Contents' Miles Mitt is for sal
by erery good grocer nt 10 cent a pacVng.
Recipes on erery package. Valuable premium
list of "1847 Roger, Bros." silverware enclosed.
Beware of undesirable substitutes. Let us
know if your dealer refuses to supply you.
We will tell you 01 one wno wui ee glad to.
Merrell-Sonle Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
Ladles' Aid society of the Hickory
Street Presbyterian church will take
place today.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
cure, no pay;" For sale by all dealers.
Class No. 5 of tho Hickory Street
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a
grand entertainment at the new parish
house, May 15. -
Valentine Wlnton, of 1119 Prospect
avenue, fell off a coal wagon yesterday
and was slightly Injured about the back
and heud. He was attended by Dr.
Webb.
DUNMORE.
Tho funeral ot the late Otto Haith took place
jcsterclay afternoon from the Christian church.
Kev. J. V. llandoiph of the Pctcraburc; Luthcr.iu
church, officiated, assisted by new .1. D. Dahnrj,
of the Christian church. Large delegations were
present from the Odd Kcllons, the United Mine
Workers ami the Keg fund of the Diikson mine.
Interment was made in Dunmore cemetery.
Frauds Herring icturncd icUcrday to liU home
in Orangeville, after a stay of sccral weeka in
town.
The Ladles' Aid bociety of the Methodist churi.li
will hold a sodal in the church pulois tonight.
The proceed arc to be used in procuring new
carpets for the Sunday school room.
Michael McN'ulty litis gone to Philadelphia,
where he will rMidc in the future,
Mrs. William limning has returned to her homo
In New York city, after a atay of ecmal weeks
in town.
Ensign fair, it former resilient here, lias returned
to town and will reside on the coiner of Mad
icon and Klrctric avenues,
Thomas Ptijlon ha gone to .SlruutUhiirg, where
he will coaih the Normal school base ball team
during the ceanun,
The members of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union will meet at the home of Mrs.
AltemiMc, of lliook sheer, this afternoon at a
o'clock.
GREEN RIDGE.
K. S. Piatt, the Dickson avenue grocer,
has
ictiiined from a business trip in the west.
Miss Pearl Justin, of .Suin,uchaiina, la visiting
Mien Mary I'etti'iman, of Maiion stiect.
About thlrt) "' "' Robert Kcniacher's friendi
enjoyed a trout nipper pt Ida oxpinse last rcu
ing. Charles Scamans and John Nuwiliua are Ashing
at Uawet's pond, ricctWIlc,
Miss lhabcll Yarrlngtuu, ot C'arhondalc, Iui3 lt
turned home after a llt with Mis. I', II, Smith,
of Smith Place. ,
No. 27 school Inse ball dull lines up at ful
Ions: Catcher, Albert Wilson; pllchrr, Monroe
Whitney; shortstop, Ebenenr Williama; first
base, C'liailos Krar; bccoud hisc, Albert I.ouo;
third bate, Ostar llrooks; left field, Earl Wat
kins; centre Held, ( laionte i'lillllpa; light field,
Ceoigc r'ustu; manager, O.-iar iliooka. ThJ
challinge un, team in the city under sixteen.
Tho latent magazines at Hepburn's Rarbcr shop,
I.c noj Slum, newsdcalei,
At the (liccn Itidgc Cash Store, II 10 Capcm,o
avenue, this week;
4 lb. 1'iunci "kj
4 lb. (1. jMiaps 2iu
i lb. Rice ,W
I doa, Sour I'lcMtii.'.Mu
10 liars Soap I'm
;i Cans Milk 'i.'io
Magiu Yeast ,,,,,,,, .'lo
cans Pink Salmon. '.'jo
Fresh Htranberrlea ISo lit.
Lettuce, radUhcs, ouloua, cuumibcis, wax beans,
i less, asparagus, rlpo tomatoes, parsley, tab
luge, ihubarb, epinacli, plncapplef, etc, 'I'hones,
W7; 0. 11. Hi.
Low-Rate Tout to the Yellowstone
Park via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On account of the anniiul convention
of the National Education Association
at Minneapolis, the Pennsylvania
Hallioad company will run a personally-conducted
tour to Minneapolis and
the Yellowstone Park, leaving New
York, July C, and returning, arriving
In New York, July 20. lloiiud-trlp
tickets covering all necessary expenses
for the entire trip, will be sold at late
of 1C0 form al points on the Pennsyl
vania rallioad cast of Pittsburg. Hate
from Plttsbuig $5 less. A special train
of Pullman dining, sleeping, compart
ment, and observation cuis will be
used. Six days will be spent In Yel
lowstone Park.
For ltlncruik'3 and other Information
- as, uiianernouao oq., uuuuuu. hbuuV..
and Chem. Com., Solo rropa., Boston, U. . A.
(Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless,
odorless, economical substitute for the, cele
as for all, other Wo?d POrt?6." JS?"
et viais, containing tw nones, iiricu ma. uiiiuuiui "--
:, and digestive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most
deal blood and skla purifiers, humour cures, and toalo-digeitiTe
AMU8!E!iZ
Lyceum Theatre
It. REIS, Lessee and ManigM.
A. J. DUFFY, Dullness Uanagir.
SATURDAY MATINEE AXD NIGHT.
J, It. Sterling presents (third season) the Dram
atic Comedy Novelty Snocets,
Rose Melville
"Sis Hopkins"
Special Bargain Day Matinee.
Prices, 25 and 20 cents; children to say part
of theater, lj cents.
Scats now- on sale.
Lyceum Theatre
Monday Kcn!ng, May 19th, at, 8.15.
Lecture with Illustrations by
Miss Ellen M. Stone,
SUBJECT,
My Captivity
and Release.
Under Auspices Jackson Street Baptist Church,
Under Direction of Fred O. Hind.
Tickets 7uc, to l.
Diagram opens Wednesday, May 14th, at 9 a. m.
Academy of Husic
If. BEIS, ttmtt. A. J. Duffy, 'Kaatftr.
BALANCE OF WEEK.
Schiller Stock Company
Presenting '
Tills afternoon, "WOMAN'S ESTEMY."
Tonight, "DOHA THORNE."
Special audcUllc features, including the Great
ZARROW TRIO.
Prices, 10c-., iMc. and 30c. Matinees, 10c. and -0o.
NEXT WEEK.
MABEL PAIGE
The Idol of the South.
and the Southern Stock Co.
Monday Sight "MY LADY NELL."
STAR THEATRE
aUT. 0. BERBINOTOK, Muuct.
Thursday, Fliday and Saturday, May 8, 9, 10.
"THE INNOCENT MAIDS"
' MATINEE EVERY DAT.
Christian Science
Is
Applied Christianity
Is the subject of a lecture to be
given at the Lyceum Theatre, Thurs
day evening, 8 o'clock, Hay 8, 1908,
by PAROL NORTON, of New York,,
a member of the Christian Seiene
Board of Lectureship, of the Jirij
Church of Christ's Scientists in Be
ton, Hass. All are welcome. Seats
free.
CONCERT.
Tbc Knciscl Quartette,
THURSDAY N1Q1IT, MAV S, S O'CLOOK.
Scranton Blcjtle Club, Under auspices of the
Tire Kindergarten Aaiociation.
Tickets, 1.50. So Reserved Beats.
SH
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business et
Dickson Manufacturing Co., BcraatM
and Wllkes-Barre, Pa,
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mlnlaa)
Machinery, Pumps.
apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent,
1196 Broadway, New York, or Qeora-e
Y, Boyd, assistant geneml passenger
nlinnf Pminfivlvnnln nlllr .ti.l nnmntinv.
..,''.., w.,.vj , , .... ...,, . V(M"II, 1
uiuuii Biic-c-i Bimiuii, I'jinacieipniu, --
Lunched with President,
By t'Mluiiie Wire from 'the Associated frets.
Washington, May 7. D. P. ajmnan, the Baet
commander, nlto represents Doer intereats in this
lountry, lunched with the president today, lit
ileclaicd that there was no tlgnltlcancs attached
to hi pieence at the white house an4 that th
Mt was puicly personal. The other gutj wert
becictary Hoot and flomnor Taft, who rtnuund
to talk over Philippine; a Hairs.
cl
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j5'--J-M4Mi -