iirim.i.u,w.p1pimii.i,,.iioU.pijiip..i,,n, S4 JL THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MAY 2, 1902. -m" f - WEST Sermon by Rev. S. R. Jenkins at First Welsh Congregational Church News of Other Churches General News Notes.' The pulpit of the First Welsh Con gregational church, South Main ave nue, wna' occupied yonicrday by the Rev. Siiinuol It. Jenkins, of Merthyr Tydfol, Vles, who Is visiting relatives and friends In this city In company with his brother, Rev. W. G. Jenkins, of Pontypildd. They nfe sons of the late Rev. D. M. Jenkins, of Liverpool, and grandsons nnv. samuel it. jbnkins. ' the lute Rev. Wlllliun Jenkins, of 'fermyn. Both of these clergymen have already appeased before West Scran ton congregations and made a splendid Impression. The former preached at the Plymouth Congregational church on Sunday, aiuy 11, nnd the latter a .week ago. At yesterday morning's service Rev. Jenkins took as his text Mathew 27:24, and John 1S:14j He drew attention to Pilate and Caiitphas tis being represen tatives of the great world forces which were arrayed against the Christ. Calvary was no accident in. the moral government of the world and Calaphas when he uttered those remarkable words, the truth of which he himself did not approximately understand, was but the spokesman of earthly wisdom nnd compromise; it was not expediency but an eternal purpose that determined that one-'slioUld Suffer for the people. Jerusalem was In the song of the an gels on the first Christmas morning; the boy's thoughts at the carpenter's bench were of Jerusalem, for this cause was he born that he might make a life The Best Family Cough Remedy, Dufour's French Tar, For Silo by GEO. W. JENKINS, 101! S. Main ave. &UtAiAtalAiA)AlA W f-' ' ''(' j" t ! This Is Bargain Day at tbe 0 9 a 1 Globe Warehouse ! and the Greatest Opportunity of the Week to Save Money. a- HE a a a a a a BO r 4. JJ'r't- w ki Ai JfAk 4Ak4Aft 4tt 4tt4Afc tk k k dift SCRANTON Journey to Jerusalem, nnd the Cross of the world's rejection hits become the Cross of the world's redemption. Let us then sec what lessons wo can learn from the action of Calaphas niid Pilate, for the crucifixion Is not an Isolated In cident In history; It has become a moral Judgment of all times and all men. Pilate could have sung as lustily as any soldier of today, "Let Me Like a Soldier Fall," yet with all the power of Rome at his back he quailed before a cowardly mob, which could not5 turn his helpless prisoner one halrsbreadth from the way of truth. Moral courage Is the great need of the present day. The world Is a great deceiver, but It is not easily deceived and It will sooner or later tear away the mask ftom the face of the man who rents a pew to God on Sunday and serves the devil the rest of the week. The greatest enemy of the church of Christ is not the man who says "There Is no God," but he who says there is a God and lives as if there were no God. The historian Froude says of one great statesman that he believed In God in a commonplace kind of way. What our religion wants is men so thoroughly in love with their Christ that they stand Arm whoever wavers, who are ready to storm the fort regardless , of wounds, who can trample without a scruple upon their own glory, who nttach themselves with all the passion of their souls to a losing cause which has part ed with everything save honor, who consent not to succeed If to succeed means to compromise the truth. Rev. Jenkins preached a Welsh ser mon to a large congregation at the eve ning service. A::iong the Other Churches. Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church, South Main avenue, occupied the pulpit of the Olyphant Congregational church yester day morning and evening. Rev. A. L. Ramer was called homo from the" convention of the Lutheran Ministerlum, now In session at Easton, Pa., to officiate at the funeral of the late William Prelssel on Saturday after noon. He has returned again to Easton, and in consequence there were no ser vices in St. Mark's Lutheran church yesterdav. The members of the Panooka tribe of Red Men, together with a number of visiting brethren, attended services at the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church last evening, when one of their number. Rev. Edward Howell, preached the ser mon. Miss Via Jones sang a solo dur ing the service. Rev. Harry Dougherty, of Shlck shlnney, occupied the pulpit of the Ply mouth Congregational church yester day morning and evening, and pleased two large congregations. At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church last evening, Rev. H. C. McDer mott preached a special sermon to the members of the Woman's Home Mis- : i ti Aifc jm jak jfck g tk tflAAtt i&k k k Jttfe slonary society, who attended In a body. Special music was rendered by the choir. Rev. James Bennlngcr Inst evening preached the first of a scries on the "Life and Character of Samson," nt tho Embury Methodist Episcopal church, The sermon was based on an analysis of the man, nnd Incidents in his career. Rev. H. F. Mathews again tendered his resignation last evening to the members of the First nnptlst church, to take citcct the first of September. Ho desires to relinquish his pastoral duties for u much needed rest, A mcmorlnl service was held at the Jnckson Street Rnptlst .church last evening In memory of their lute deacon, John Dawes. A number of the mem bers spoke during the service. Ovcrcomo by Heat. Miss Winnie McTIcrnan, aged '16 years, nn employe tit the Keystone laundry, 114 South Main avenue, was overcome by the hent while ut work Saturday morning. She wns engaged at one of the laundry machines, when she fell from her chair in an uncon scious condition. Restoratives wore applied nnd a physician was summoned, nnd In a short time she revived and was taken to her homo on Luzerne street. Miss McTlernnn had been drinking Ice water frequently during the day. Sessions of tho Cymanfa. The sessions of the Cymanfa, held In the Bellevue Welsh Calvanlstlc Metho dist church, Saturday and yesterday, were attended by large assemblages of people, many of whom came from the neighboring towns and cities. The bus iness of tho conference was conducted on Saturday morning, and tho ordina tion of Rev. R. O. Hughes, of Ed wardsdale, occurred ut the afternoon session. " The charge on the nature of tho church was delivered by Rev. -H. W. Griffiths, of Plymouth, and tho ques tions on the confession of faith were asked by tho Rev. John R. Evans, of Philadelphia. The devotional exercises were led by Rev. L. H. R. Roberts, of North Scranton, and the ordination prayer was made by Rev. W. E. Mor gan, of West Scranton, and the charge to the candidate was made by Rev. R. T. Roberts, of WIlkes-Barro. Welsh sermons were delivered In the evening by Rev. John Williams, of Slatington, nnd Rev. David Prltchard, of Wales, father of David Prltchard, secretary of the national eisteddfod. Both were eloquent and convincing dis courses. Yesterday morning the sermons were delivered by Rev. R. T. Roberts, of Wllkes-Barro and Rev. S. T. Jones, of Rhyl, North Wales, and in the after noon Rev. E. L. Hughes, of West Ban gor, spoke In Welsh, and Rev. Richard T. Jones, D. D., of Philadelphia, spoke in English. All of these sermons were uplifting and filled with much zeal and enthusiasm. The concluding service was held last evening, when Rev. John R. Evans, of Philadelphia, and Rev. S. T. Jones, of North Wales, preached In Welsh. The latter's discourse was one of the best ever heard In this city, and he made a very favorable impression. A number of the visitors spoke In dif ferent West and North Scranton churches during the day. Recent Accidents. Joe Strucka. of Keyset- avenue, had his head badlv battered on Saturday, while engaged In a light on the Back road. No arrests have as yet been made. Dr. Brennan was called to attend him. A young son of Mr, and Mis. John Click, of Frink street, was accidentally shot by a companion on Saturday, while the latter was carelessly handling- a flobert ride. The ball entered the boy's leg, and an X-rays will have to be used to locate the bullet. His condition is somewhat ctltlcal. Events of This Evening. There will be an Important meeting of St. Brenden's council, No. 342, Young Men's Institute, nt their rooms this evening. All members are requested to be present. The annual ball of the Columbia Hose company. No. 5, will be held this even ing in Music hall, which has "been elab orately decorated for the event. The members of tho Scranton Choral society will meet for rehearsal in St. David's hall this evening, and all mem bers are requested to be present. Tho Men's league of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet this evening. Will Soon Begin to Fave. From what can be learned, the work of paving South Main avenue from Ox ford street to Hnmpton street will be commenced on June 2. Thirty carloads of brick have already been placed along the sides ot tho street, and the stone for the concrete base Is being prepared at Contt actor M. H, Dale's farm in the Keyset- valley. The pavement Is badly needed and will bo a great benefit to that part ot the town. Much ctedlt for tho culmina tion of this project enn be given to T. Fellows Mason, who has worked for this improvement for a number of years. Alleged Shooting Affray. A wild rumor was circulated Satur day nlsht to tho effect that there had been n shooting affray In the 1900 block on Jackson street, and when Patrolmen Mathews und McDonald and Constable Timothy Jones Investigated, they Irnrned tho clr6umstances. Joe Gllbln nnd his brother had quar reled over money matters, and the for mer struck the latter, and, It was al leged, knocked him off tho porch of the house. Joe was unested and lined S15 in police court yesterday morning, which he paid. Peculiarly Sad Death. Lnst Thursday evening u young man, giving his numo us Michael Roberts; residence, Twenty-second street; uge, 28 years; married, wife und two children; walked into the West Side hospital and complained of being ill. Ho was Immediately put to bed, and his Illness diagnosed us typhoid fever. The propert treatment was accorded him, but the dreaded disease had too tight n grip on his frail constitution, und ho succumbed to the hint Bummons ut 2 o'clock Saturday morning, Tho funeral announcement will bo made In unother column, Too Great a Risk. In almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of colla or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physician sum moned, A reliable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk Is too gient for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic,, Cholera and Dlar thoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved mere pain and suffering than any oth er medicine u use. It can alwuys bo depended upon, For sale by all druggists. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT; Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century, Funeral of John Dawes. Services over the remains of tho late John Dawes were held on Saturday af ternoon nt tho family residence on North Sumner avenue, nnd at tho Jack son Street Baptist church, and were largely attended, Tho pastor, Rev. Thomas de Cruelty, conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. S. F. Mathews, pastor of tho First Baptist church, The services were at tended by memborn of tho Sons of St. George nnd tho Knights of Malta. Tho pall-bearers were selected from representatives of tho church and the lodges, and Included Richard Nlcholls, William Thomas, James Smith, Will iam Wiley, William O. Jenkins nnd George Coombs. Interment was made In the Dunmorc cemetery. Two Other Funerals. Tho funeral of William, the 10-ycar-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Prels sel, of 145 Morris court, occurred on Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. L. Ramer, of St. Mnrk's Lutheran church, offici ated, nnd Interment was made in the Washburn street cemetery. The remains of the late. Martin Har rison were Interred In the Cathedral cemetery on Saturday afternoon. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. There will be a meeting of the Brls bln Mine fund tomorrow evening at Drummer's hull. All members are re quested to attend. The drawing for thc-sllk quilt, which was to have been held this evening at 302 North Bromley avenue, has been postponed until two weeks from date. Arthur Davis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of Lieutenant John Davis, is spending a few days at his home on North Sum ner avenue. Maurice Murray and Charles Dough erty, of North Bromley avenue, spent Sunday with relatives In WIlkes-Barre. Frederic R. Jones, formerly of tho Dunkirk Herald, who Is reporting tho miners' strike for tho New York Press, spent Sunday with his parents on Jack son street. James A. Evans, of North Hyde Park avenue, is confined to his home by ill ness. Mrs. P. W. Tague, of Jnckson street, is recovering from a protracted illness. The proposed dance of the Electtic City Wheelmen, announced for May 28, has been indefinitely postponed. GREEN RIDGE. A large class of children from the Sabbath school of St. Paul's church arc being prepared to receive the rite of confirmation, which will be adminis tered by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban, Sun day, June 8. Rev. N. G. Parke, of Plttston. whose ministry in the Presbyterian church in the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys covers a period of fifty-eight years, is tho guest of his son, W. G. Parke, of Green Ridge street, and occupied the pulpit of the Green Ridge Presbyterian churctl yesterday, morning and even ing. Under the auspices of the Epworth league, a musicale, with recitals and a series of charming tableaux, entitled "Grandmother's Album," will be given in the parlors of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening of this week. Mr. Vnnderveken, violinist, and Mr. Glppel will bo among tho musicians, and Miss Ella Roney will have charge of the tableaux. Mrs. E. Stanley Bixler, of Easton, who has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Dunn for the past week, will leave to day for a visit with friends in Carbon dalo. The members of Arthur Dunn's Sab bath school class were tendered a ban quet by Mr, and Mrs. Dunn, at their home, Saturday evening. Mrs. E. Stan ley Bixler, of Easton, assisted in en tertaining the guests. Covers were laid for seventeen. The following toasts were responded to bv members of the class: "Tho Other Six," John Price; "Our Class," Lewis Williams; "College Education," Charles Tobey; "Vacation," Monroe Whitney; "Temperance," Albert Nettleton; "Athletics," Leland Marsh. A carnation carnival will be given, under the auspices of the Young Men's club. Men's Bible class and the Junior auxiliary of the Church of the Good Shepherd, on tho church lawn, Thurs day and Friday evenings, June 26 and 27. Ice cream and strawberries will bo served. Fine music during the entire evening. Tickets for sale by the mem bers for twenty-flvo cents. In case of rain, the carnival will be held in the guild rooms. The annual excursion of St. Paul's Catholic church will be run to Lake Lodore, June 19. Mrs. Joseph Hangl, of Dickson ave nue, is visiting friends in Carbondale. DUNMORE. A telegram received on Saturday by Thomas Allison from Fred Wheatcro nt Fernl, R. C, contained tho sad In telligence that James Wilson, Jr., and Henry Wilson, a son of George Wil son, had lost their lives In the terrible explosion there on Thursday night. Tho well-known firm of Zelglcr & Dryer have been awarded tho con tract for all tho decorating and paint ing on tho premises of E. L. Fuller, nt Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ames spent yes tetduy In Hawley. 1?. K. Bronson has returned from a short stay with Curbondnlo friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Moffatt, cf Cherry street, nro visiting relatives, In New York city. Mrs. A. E, Brown nnd Mrs, William Simpson have, returned from a stay at Atlantic City. ,Rev, W. F, Gibbons has returned from New York, where ho was at tending tho sessions of the general as sembly, and occupied his pulpit yee teiday, A sight that signified much was seen by many on Saturday morning at 3 o'clock, when the long procession of 600 mine mules of the Erie company passed through town, en route for Dundaff, Susquehanna county, where they will pasture on one of the com pany's farms there. Letters remaining unclaimed during the period ending May 20, 1902. Per sons calling for these letters please say, "Advertised." Mrs. Barrett, Monroe avenue, J. M. Cambell, Mr. Mike Cuw ley, Franklin street; Miss Margret Evans, 747 Larch street, Mrs. J. M. Hess, Mr, Thomas O'Horo, Willow street; Francesco Tuavono .(F). SOUTH SCR ANTON PREPARING FOR THE BIO EISTEDDFOD. The Saengerrunde and Junger Mnen nerchor Will Participate in tho Contests Members of These Or ganizations Who Will Sing Cele bration In Honor of the Birthday of Mrs. Leopold Ycarlng Star Social Club Enjoyed an Outing at Okell's drove Yesterday. Tho principal topic xf discussion on this side is tho contest which takes plaee at tho new armory on Friday, In which both the local singing societies, tho SnottKcrrundo nnd tho Junger Macnnercholr, will participate. Both organizations have been hard at. prac tlco for Beveral months und are hope ful of winning. Those who will represent the Junger Mnennerchor are as follows: Otto Robinson, August Rcpert, Albert Guthelnz, Abo Wolchel, C. G. Lcwcrt, Fred Heinz, William Zlesmer. William Berghauser, Henry Sontng, John Stoo ber, Fred Schunk, Edward Kannenges ser, John Iiahn, Jacob Schunk, George Maus, J. H. Schwenkcr, J. II. Kempher, Jacob Emlck, Joseph Zang, William Scheuer, "W. J. Budenbach, William Maus, Adam Maus, Henry A. Mutch man, William J. Smith. Fred Herman, Michael Roth, Peter Zang, August Gelger, George Wlrth, A. F. Westpfahl, Charles Snrander, Charles Berghauser, Charles Scheuch, F. J. Helrlegel, G. C. Scheuer, Charles DIesIng, John Hersch lor, R. Reidmuller, Josqph Helrlegel, Charles Henne and George Freuhan. The singers of the Scranton Saenger runde will he chosen from the follow ing list: First Bass Philip Robinson, Anton Fisch, William Baumgartner, Eugene Claus, Edward Clau3, Max Ludwlg, Charles Wapowlsky, Fred Otto, Mat thew Dumal, Jacob Hess, John Schroe del, Jr. Second Bass Lewis Hetrlck, Adam Franz, Joseph Albrecht, Lorenz Haber stroh, William Grambo, John Yearn, George Miller, Edward Kllllan, Ferdi nand Muckley, Charles Krayer, William Kuehl. First Tenor Gustav Schultz. John Mais, Berthold Schodt, Jacob Schreiber, Charles Schwald, Peter Gard, Michael Phillips, Henry Rempe, August Hagen, Henry Eckcrt. Second Tenor Charles Pell, Emll Wil helm, John Schroedel, Eugene Melcholr, Hdnry Albrecht, Adam Nebling, Anton Herbster, Sebastian Hetbster, Jacob Guth, John Meisner, Rlchaid Zulagcr, Barney Damal, Emll Herbster. A Birthday Party. Mrs. Leopold Yearlng, of S20 South Wyoming avenue, was flfty-slx years of age Saturday, and the day was ob served In an apptoptiate manner by the family. A dinner in honor of the oc casion was given at the residence of Mr. und Mrs. Adam Yearlng, at which only the family was seated. A reception was held afterwards dur ing the afternoon, when congratulations and presents were given by Mr. and Mrs. Slice, Mr. and Mis. Yearlng, jr., and Miss Ycuring. NUBS OF NEWS. The Junser Mnennerchor will meet for rehearsal this week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. An other rehearsal of tho Scranton Saen gerrunde will take place Wednesday evening. The Pansy club, of the Young Wom en's Christian association, held a de lightful social and reception at the rooms, on Cedar avenue, Saturday af ternoon. . Camp 430, Pattlotlc Order Sons of America, will meet In regular session In Hartmnn's hall, on Plttston avenue, this evening. Peter Scheuer, of this side, has gone to Buffalo, where he has accepted a position with the Lackawanna Steel company. Comet lodge, No. 230, Knights of Pythias, will hold their weekly meeting in Hartman's hall tomorrow night. The Ringgold band will picnic in Wahler's grove next Filduy, Memorial da v. Mrs. Kornacher led tho gospel meet ing nt the Young Women's Christian association rooms, on Cedar avenue, yesterday afternoon, Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No cure, no pay," For sale by all dealers. The Star Social club held its llrst out ing of tho year at Okell's grove, near Mountain lake, yesterday. The affair partook of tho nature of a clambake, and was greatly enjoyed. No one but members were udmltted to the festiv ities. OBITUARY. MRS. GWENLLIAN EVANS died Saturday noon at tho homo of R. J. RIchatds, 220 Spring street. Tito deceased was born in Ystrad yenkols, Wales, seventy-six years ago, and has for tho past forty years been a resident of this city. She was one of tho most respective resi dents of North Scranton and one of the most active church wotkors. Sho Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Y. S. James, of Ohio; Mor gan James, of Bellovuo Heights and Sirs. Ann Jenkins und Mrs. G. R. Wil liams of this city and the following children: Mis. R. j. Richards, Mis. William T. Williams, ull of this city. Funeral services will bo conducted at the residence ot U. J, Richards, on Spring street, Tuesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock by Rtv, D. Richards, of the Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist church and Rev, R. J. Reese, pastor of tho Puritan Congregational chutch. Inter ment will bo made In the Washburn street cemetery, MORGAN J, LEWIS, nged CI years, died Saturday at his home, 217 North Lincoln avenue, utter a lingering Ill ness, Deceased Is survived by the fol lowing sous and daughters; Rev, John Lewis, Evan Lewis, Mnrsnrot Ann and Mary Jane. Tho funeral services will bo conducted ut tho house tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock by the Rev. Hugh Davis, of the South Main avenue Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist church, Interment will be made In the Wush burn street cemcteiy. MELVIN E. SANFORD died at hl3 residence In Wuvetiy on Saturday morning. Ho was born In Jefferson, Schoharlo county, N, Y Oct. 12. 1S30, but came to Dalton when a youui? man. KIDNEY DISEASE CURED Relief Cale to His Aching Back from the Flrt Bottle, and now this Scranton Miner is Absolutely f Cured of Kidney Trouble by using DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY This mm In only one of many tlioustntN who liars txcn cured by Knvorils Itcmrity. H lllu tralcj what this great mccllclno Is doing (or liunmnlty, iml ulioun mw unncrruary it la for nnj onp In niilTtr from Kldnrv Trouble. It iihoiva ho vymptoms. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will Positively Cure Kidney Trouble tt has been curlns Kidney Diseases for over thirty years. It is a standard remedy, the pre scription of one ot the world's most famous physicians ai.d specialists for Kidney Disease. Do not trifle with jourself. Oct rid of your trouble while there Is time. What ia'one dollar In comparison to jotir health, and posslblv your life? If your druggist hasn't got Favorite llcmcdy, we will send it to you for one dollar. To Prove what it will do send for Free Sample Bottle. DOCTOR DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N, Y. in There'll be doing at Samter Brothers TOMORROW. Watch the papers. Our ad. will tell you all about it. Samter Complete i The domination prin ciple of Joyce's trade policy the one that stamps him the only real price cutter in Groceries and Meats is the fact that the necessities of life form the greater part of his reduced-figure quota tions, instead of unknown food specials. For instance: i Potatoes, 75c a Bushel Ham, 12 l-2c lb. I at any of the JOYCE STORES. Hero lio married IJmlllne Smith, nnd they roared ti family of four children, Pnyton, M of Owcfto, N. Y.i Walter A., of Wavcrly, whoso business olllco Ja In this city; Miss Flora, who has un til recently rosliloil at Thompson, nnd Mrs. A. D. David, who died about ilvo years nrro. For muny years Mr, San ford resided In Bprlngville, Susque hanna county, but returned to Dalton threo youis ago to spend the evening of his life. Ho removed to Waveily In order to bo near his son, Funeral ser vlco will be held at tho residence in Vuvery this ufteinoon at 2 p. in. MRS, RL.VIBA DENNKH, wife of William Denncr, died on Saturday at the Hahneman hospital, wheio she had been receiving treatment. She la sur vived by her husband 'and daughter, Mrs. David Kays, of 013 Kynon street, from whoso homo the funetal will bo conducted at 't o'clock this afternoon, The services will bo In charge of Key, James Hennlnger, of tho Embury Meth odist Kplscopul church.and Interment will be made in the Stratford cemetery. MRS. MAROAKET LAWLESS, aged 71 years, died yesteiday ut her homo In Tobyhanna, .She Is survived by threo sons, John, William, and Charles of this city. Tho funeral will take I Jfiil ! m m quickly relief will conio nml how imrcly a cum will bo cffrclcii. T.Ulcn to Mi story : "Scranton, Pa., March 30, 1000. "Your trlnl bottlo came to hand safe, I took tho medicine ns directed. Then I bought a big bottlo and have tak rtv.that all, and I nm now taking the second nnd I do feel a now man. I have no pnln In my back. It Is good for tho kidneys, nnd I do recommend It to nil that complain of a lamo back. I don't have any need of a doctor so long ns I can got tho prlco of a bottle of Doctor David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Wm. P. Reese. TliU "trial bottle" tint ho mentions Is pam pie Hint wo BenJ frco to anyone who would likr to try before they buy. Wo know Fmorito Hem cdy will euro, so arc willing to stand tho test. Symptoms or Kidney Disease. It you have a lame back, frequent desire ti urinate, nnd a ncaUlIng pain in pawing water; It your urine ntulns linen, put some urine in a glut tumbler, let it ttaiul twenty-tour hours, see it there is a sediment or a milky, cloudy appear ance. KREB MEDICALADVlCi:. lf'you are worried or uncertain about your cae, send your symptonv and the Doctor will ndvlte you what to do. Thousands nro dylnft ocry week from Kldnei Trouble became they have not taken medicine it time. Don't delay if you have any ol the abovi something: I I Brothers, Outfitters. ,A few days can bo pleasantly spent in a trip to Norfolk, Va. Old Point Comfort, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C VIA THE " ' OLD DOMINION LINE Steamers sail dally except Sunday from Pier 26, North River, foot of Ieach street, Now York. Tickets, including meaU and state room accommodations, $8.00 ono way $13,00 round trip, and upwards. Send stamp for illustrated book. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. 81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y. H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent, AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theatre U. HE1S, Lcsito ana Mtnigrr. A. J. DUFFY, Duj. Uinagft. One Night Only, Monday, May 26. Mr. Tim Murphy In Ills crcatcH success, Old Innocence. rrlctsi 23c, Me., 73c, $1.00, $1.50. Boats on sale Friday mornlnc at 0 o'clock. STAR THEATRE Aif. O. Herrington Manager, EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Monstrous benefit for the employees of tills theater, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May, 20, 27, 28. Ono big burlesque attraction Don't forget the boys. place on Wednesday morning. Inter ment will be ntude In tho Mount Po cono cemetery ' h ' P uivSfrtr, ( v r-.., ll- -- -ttim (