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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902.
P
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s.
WEST SCRANTON
Quarterly Convention in Bellevue Tomor
row -Installation of Officers of Daughters
of St. George Notes and Personals.
Delegates from the various Cntliollc
Total 'Abstinence union societies In tho
HgcoihI district of the Scranton diocese
will hold their quarterly convention In
Bollevuo tomorrow afternoon, and Sev
ern! matters of Importance will be
taken up lor consideration.
Olllecrs will be elected, the question
of establishing si labor bureau will bo
discussed, and addresses will be deliv
ered by well-known speakers. At the
close of the convention the visitors will
be entertained by the members of St.
Tcter's society.
Installation of Officers.
An Installation and social was held
in Red Men's hall on Thursday even
ing by the Daughters, of St. George, nt
which the following oflleers weic In
stalled: Past president, Mrs. Markwlck: presi
dent, Sarah Archer; vice-president,
Helen Markwlck: financial secretary,
Jennie House; recording seorctury, Mrs.
Nellie Riley; treasurer. Mrs. Stephen
Bayers; chaplain, Mrs. Crcstwood; first
conductor, Mrs. Agnes Thompson: sec
ond conductor, Mrs. Holman; Inside
suard, Mrs. Sarah Cookson; outside
guard, Mrs. Mayo.
Following the Installation, Ice cream
and cake were served, and enjoyed by
a large number.
Picnics at Nay Aug Park.
The annual picnic of the Ladles' Aid
society of the First Baptist church will
be held at Xny Aug park next Tues
day. They will meet at tho corner of
Main avenue and Jackson street at 9.30
o'clock, and take their lunches with
them.
The Gamma Xu society of tho Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church will
hlso picnic at the park on the same
(Jay.
Will Repeat Progx'amme.
The services at tho Plymouth Congre
gational church tomorrow evening will
bo In charge of tho Sherman Avenue
Mission Sunday school, under the
;uldanca of Chorister Richard Phillips
and Miss Rachel .Tones.
They will repeat their Children's Day
exercises, and will also sing both com
petitive selections, on which they won
llrst prizes at the Robert Morris lodge
an National eisteddfods.
All arc cordially Invited, the exer
cises are short, the singing is crisp and
energetic, and will bo profitable to
everyone who may be in attendance.
The Juvenile choir will meet after
Ths Best Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale bjr
GEO. "W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
The Store Closes Every Evening
j$ at 5 O'clock, Saturdays Excepted g
A Liberal Offer
It isn't a question of profits nowa
days; it is a case of selling goods. Our
intention is to make hot weather trad
ing easy. We are disposed to divide
prices in order to quicken selling. The
surplus of Summer Goods here you
can buy very cheap now.
3
a
3
a
I Something for
va
Boating, bicycling and summering
!f make a use for extra things. We have
a all the extras in our line. The choosing
is left to you.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
Men's Shirts.
Men's Pine Madias Shirts in
light and dark blue, oxblood,
black nnd white stripes nnd
other effects , Separate cuffs
and pocket. These are shirts
you'd expect to pay a dollar
,for -i
SATURDAY PRICE, 75c.
Bathing Suits
Men's and Boys' Jersey Bath
ing Suits, two pieces, just what
the vacation season calls for,
SATURDAY, 75c nnd 81.00.
Boys' Combination Bathing
a
Jj ,SuJts, in black and white,
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
SATURDAY, 50c.
Underwear
Men's, Narrow Striped Bal
brlggan Shirts' and Drawers;
-very light weight nnd regular
50c goods,
SATURDAY 30c,
1 Globe Warehouse.
SflMMMftftftftMB
school tomorrow, and the chorister
would like to have every member present.
Have Arrived In England.
The many friends of Rev. David
Jones and family, of South Lincoln
avenue, wilt be glad to know that ti
letter has been received, stating that
they have arrived safely on Kngllsh
shores.
Itev. JoneS officiated In several, ser
vices on board the ship, and although
the weather was somewhat cold and
foggy, they report having enjoyed a
very pleasant voyage.
Jackson Street Baptist Notes.
It was deemed wise to change the
hour of our Sunday school to 12 in.,
during the warm weather of July and
August. Parents will please notice tho
change, especially those who send chil
dren to the Infant department.
Tho outside and Inside work upon the
church will soon be finished. The Sun
day school will be In harmony with
the audience room, and will bo ready
In a week.
The 13. Y. P. V. sent as u delegate to
our national convention, held In Provi
dence, R. I., David H. Williams, who
will bring back a complete report of
the meetings.
The covenant meeting, held last
Thursday evening, was largely attend
ed and very encouraging. '
The Ladles' Aid room has been made
cheery and bright with two coats of
paint.
The pastor will deliver the address at
the Waverly Baptist church next Fri
day evening, at the ordination of the
deacons of that church.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The Tribune correspondent has In his
possession a receipt book, which the
owner can have by proving property.
Tt Is for some society, of which "P. J.
Mulderig" Is the financier. The last
payment was made July 11. The cover
is evident torn off the book. It was
found yesterday.
Windsor and Price, young sons of Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Thomas, of Thir
teenth street, are suffering from . In
juries received a week ago by playing
with a cannon and toy pistol. Dr. J.
J. Roberts Is attending them.
Henry Riley, of 1772 Price street, who
has ben located in Kings county, N.
Y for some time, has returned home,
and will remain here permanently.
A boy named Leo McCarthy, resid
ing on South Everett avenue, was bit
ten on the leg by a dog yesterday, and
received treatment at the West Side
hospital.
A little girl named Mollle Moran, who
is an Inmate of St. Patrick's orphanage,
wandered away from the Institution on
Thursday, and after a lengthy search
she was found on Swetlaud street. She
6
Saturday
Wash Neckwear
An immense assortment ot
Washable Neckwear, Stocks,
Four-in-hands, Strings, Bat
wings and Bows. And the
prices range from
5c to 50c Each.
' ' ' """l -! I III I.I ,
Ladies Vests
Pine Cotton Vests, low necks,
with wings or without; lace
trimmings, very pretty fifty
cents is the usual price,
SATURDAY PRICE, 30c,
Summer Corsets
Pine Net Summer Corsets,
well boned and stayed, lace
trimmed. As good corsets as
you ever saw nt the price.
SATURDAY, 00c.
Si
6.
was taken to the police station, after
which solne ono from the orphanage
came after her.
The St. Cecelia's Juvenile society will
hold a special meeting at 10 o'clock to
morrow, at which all members are ex
pected to be present,
An enjoyable meeting of St. Cecelia's
Senior society was held last evening at
the home of Mrs. Lashei, on Tenth
street.
Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of tho Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church met last evening at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Wllsey, In West
Park, where n Bpolnl session was held.
The members of Company B, First
Regiment of Lancers, have received
their knapsacks, which will be used
during the coming encampment nt
Lake Lodoro.
Timothy Fnrrell, or Broadway, Belle
vue, wan sent to Jail by Alderman
Noone, In default of ball, on the charge
of assaulting his wife.
Carson Finds Oil O. K.
George B. Carson, who went to Beau
mont and Galveston, Texas, to Investi
gate the affairs of the Continental Na
tional Oif and Refining company, on
behalf of some West Side Investors, re
ports, by telegrnm, as follows:
"Beaumont, Texas, July 9, 1902. 1 find
everything nil right. Geo. B. Carson."
July 4 the company withdrew their
offer of a barrel of free oil with each
share of stock at 10 cents, but on uc
count of delay In getting report they
were requested to extend the time ten
days. They reply as follows: "Wc ex
tend your time on dividend and free
barrel of oil as asked, July 14. Conti
nental Oil and Reflnlne Co."
AH who are Interested and wish to
take stock In this tested company (be
it little or much) can do so by calling
on the company's agent, B. G. Morgan,
103 North Main avenue, on or before
the 14th Inst., who will be glad to make
any explanations desired.
Remember, Monday will be the 14th,
and last day on which stock can bo
booked on above terms.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Henry Brunlng, of Jenkins' drug
st,ore, and Hugh Fitzpatrlck, of the On
tario and "Western telegraph office,
spent Thursday with friends and rela
tives In Carbondale.
Miss Sadie Davies, of South Main
avenue, left yesterday for a visit with
friends hi Youngstown. Ohio.
John Harris, of Xorth Hyde Park
avenue, is spending a few days with
friends In Nicholson.
Gordon ronton, of West Gibson
street, is sojourning in Buffalo.
Joseph Miller, of Hampton street, has
returned home from a pleasure trip to
New York.
Bert Williams, of Snyder avenue, is
confined to his home by Illness.
Charles Leber, of Colgate university.
Is spending the summer vacation at
his home on Hampton street.
Miss Anna Harding, of Yatesville, Is
tho guest of Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of
North Hyde Park avenue.
Mrs. Ben Davis and son, Ciomwell,
of Kynon street, are spending a few
weeks with friends In Rhode Island.
Miss Bertha Kvans, of Janesvllle. who
has been tho guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. C. Campbell, of North Rebecca ave
nue, returned home yesterday.
James Judge, of North Sumner ave
nue, has returned to Buffalo after
spending a week with his family.
Karl Kresge. of Pittston, has return
ed home from a visit with West Scran-
ton friends.
Hugh O'Neil, of Hampton street, who
was Injured some time ago on the
Lackawanna railroad, Is able to bo
around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese D. Thomas, of
Jackson street, have a new daughter
at their home.
Elmer Williams, of Corbett avenue, Is
slowly recovering from the illness which
has confined him to the house for some
time.
John Langan, of Rock street, Is con
fined to his home by Illness.
Anthony O'Neil, of Hampton street,
and Peter Cogglns, of Eynon street,
have returned home from a trip to
Watklns, N. Y.
Peter Schneider nnd son, of Hazleton,
and Lawrence Sauer, of Jeddo, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nau
man, of Hampton street.
Walter Ncely, of Shamokln, has re
turned to his place of business after a
visit with his relatives hero.
Miss Minnie Reese, or Chestnut street,
is spending her vacation with friends
and relatives In New York.
Harry Jones, of Acker avenue, who
has been 111 for a long time is slowly
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wrlgley, Samuel,
Jessie and Mrs. Harry Wrlgley, attend
ed the funeral or tho late Rexford
Wrlgley, at Factoryvllle, on Thursday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Cooper, of Bul
wer street, have as their guest, Mrs.
Minnie Lewis, of Wllkcs-Barre.
Miss Millie Shearer, of Mooslc, Is the
guest of relatives on Sixteenth street.
Will Davis, of Academy street, Is
visiting In Ashley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaBar nnd
daughter, Lillian Marie, will spend next
week nt Gettysburg.
W. T. Owens, of South Main avenue,
Is on u business trip to New York.
NORTH SCRAINTON.
James Kane, of Putnam street, had
Mrs. Mary Cross, arraigned before Al
derman Myers for malicious mischief,
last evening. Kane claims that Mrs.
Cross has been throwing refuse Into his
yard and annoying him considerably.
Tho nldcrman held Mrs. Cross In $300
ball.
Miss Vnlcdlu Griffin, of Holllster uve
nue, entertained a number of her friends
nt her home Thursday evening. Dur
ing the evening the usual festivities
were Indulged In until a seasonable
hour when refreshments were served.
There will be a special meeting of
the Leggett's Creek Local, No, 16S0, at
Archbald's hall, this afternoon at 2
o'clock to listen to tho report of the
delegates to tho Nunttcoke convention.
The porch party at the Young
Women's Christian association this
week was such a decided success that
the girls have decided to repeat tho
event next Thursday evening. The
outing club extends a most cordial wel
come to all women to attend.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of Piovldenco Methodist church
was held nt Nuy Aug park yesterday.
Several car loads of the merry plcluc
ers left the square at 0 o'clock return
ing nt G o'clock.
Mrs. Clarence Steele, of North Main
avenue, Is seriously 111.
MIsb Cora Davis, ot Jermyn. Is visit-
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
one ilze nialltr after using Allen's Foot-Kajo a
powder to be bhaken into llic jhocs. ft maku
tight or mw Iiom feci easy: elm ,Un, ,
lief to torn ami bunions. It' the greatest comfort
ilitcowy of llic axe . Cuiea and prevents mollea
feet, blisters, callow and (ore spots. Allen'
Foot-Eae U a certain euro for sweating, hot, acl"
In? feet. At all druselitj and ho toic. 23c
Don't accept any auKtltute. Trial ruckaso I'ltEE
by null. Addrea Allen S. Oltustead, ULoy, N y
Ing Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis, of
West Market street.
Miss Helen White, of Peckvllte, Is
seriously 111 at her grand parent's home
on North Main avenue.
Miss Louise Morgan, of Norlh Main
avenue, has returned homo after spend
ing two weeks with Carbondale ft lends.
Mrs. Sadie .Gannon, of Jones street,
left Tuesday to spend two weeks at
East Stroudsburg.
Thomas Evans, of School street,
leaves today to spend Sunday at
Clifford, Susquehanna county.
The Shamrock Basket Ball team
would like to arrange a game with the
Mitchell boys, on the Shamrock's
grounds, Mondny evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Wllkes
Barre, nre spending a few weeks at tho
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. B. Athcrton,
of North Main uvenue.
Mrs. Wllllum McDonald nnd daugh
ter, Ruth, of North Main avenue, are
spending a few days at Lake Sheridan.
Herbert Young, of Cleveland, has .re
turned home after spending a few days
with his brother on Church avenue.
A thorough canvass has been made
among the merchants of the North End
for the purpose of closing nil lines of
business on Merchants' Day, Wednes
day, July 16.
Tho following merchants have agreed
to close their stores: George M. Mul
ley, Oeorge A. Dlckerson, W. C.
Cowles, Clarence Steele, II. L. Crlppen,
M. Walllnk, A. G. Cohen, W. R. Sims,
John McDonnell, Evans, Bros., H.
Rosenberg, McGuIre & Grler. Mulherln
Bros., J. K. Smith, M. II. Mahon, Mc
Donough Bros., George Archbald, Enos
Flynn, Jordan Bros., M. A. Rosen
berg, F. M. Shoener, J. M. Fnhrlnger,
C, F. C'rossman, Thomas Greggs. John
L. Gnrd, O. V. Palmer, A. B. Ruddy, J.
P. Haggerty. John Stansbury, C. T.
Miller, R. Richards, Terwllllger Bros.,
II. F. Stansbury, John Hawks, Ruane
& Clark, M. H. Finn, Susan Spencer,
F. C. Hazzard. E. P. Pratt, W. L. Finn,
George AV. Hornbaker, Thomas H.
Hughes, E. G. Stevens, W. L. Caster
line, Thomas II. Jordan, C. H. Curvln,
James Fldlam, George W. Lowrle, C.
13. Cooper, John Hamilton, David An
glemyer. m
DUNMORE DOINGS.
w.
T. Pinnell Tendered a Surprise
Party in Honor of His Fiftieth
Birthday Church Services.
W. J. Pinnell was tendered a surprise
party at his home, on Drtnker street,
Inst evening, the occasion being his
fiftieth birthday. A large number of
old friends and neighbors were present,
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. Refreshments were served by
the younger folks present. During the
course of the evening Sir. Pinnell was
presented with a handsome Morris
chair, Rev. Newlng making a short
presentation speech In his usual happy
vein.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Hallock, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Fritz, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Yost, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wert,
Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Powell, Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. George Simp
son, Rev. and Mrs. Charles II. Newlng,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Richards, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Sudler" Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Keller, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Mark Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Pinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Gharles Oliver,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gulnney, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Manley, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Slegle, Mr. and Mrs. William
Siegle. Mr. and Mrs. Wellner, Mr. and
Mrs. Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs. George
Englert, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burley,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel
Swartz, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Engle, Misses Ruby Yost. Wagner,
Herring, Buelah Swartz, Alice Good
win, Bessie Powell, Messrs. George
Morris, Garfield Angwln and Lester
Yost.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Charles Henry Newlng, pastor.
Morning prayers at 10 o'clock: services
at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor
will preach nt both services. Morning
subject, "Antidote for Trouble:" even
ing subject, "Magnetism of 'Sin." The
evening service during July and Aug
ust will bo only forty-five minutes, so
be sure to attend. Class meeting at
11.45 a. m.: Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.;
evening prayer service at 6.30 o'clock:
Epworth league, Tuesday evening at
7.45 o'clock, Anna Young, leader; mid
week church prayer service, Wednes
day evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Tripp Avenue Christian church.
Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor, .Rev. J. D. Dabney.
Morning topic, "The Ten Command
ments:" evening topic, "The Aim and
Plea of the Disciples." Sunday hcliool
nt 10 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Dunmore Presbyterian church, Rev.
W. F. Gibbons, pastor. Services at 10.30
a, m. and 7.30 p. m. Communion ser
vice In the morning, and the pnstor
will preach at the evening service.
Sunday school nt 12 o'clock.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches are nrranglng for a grand
union excursion to Lake Ariel on July
24. An Interesting series of games and
athletic contests has been nrrnnnred,
which will prove very Interesting to
the younger Sunday school scholars, as
well us some of the old folks.
Tho physicians at tho Lacknwniina
hospital, at a late hour last night, hnd
given up nil hope of the recovery of
George Dropp, who was the victim of
a shooting accident about ten days ngo.
It was thought for several days that
the chances were good for his recov
ery, but ho has been falling during the
past seventy-two hours and last night
was very low,
II. II. Jones, bookkeeper at the Union
cash stores, will Bpend the next two
weeks In Bradford county, where ho
will superintend the harvesting on his
largo farm there,
Frank Manley, of Chestnut street left
yesterday for New York city, where he
Intends to permanently reside.
PREEN RIDQE.
Harry Potter, of Carbondale, called
on Qreeii Ridge friends last evening.
Frank Williams, of Duffalo, Is spend
ing n few days with friends here.
Miss' Margaret Barrett, of Wyoming
avenue, Is visiting friends in Pittston.
William Schlmpff and party left yes
terday for their annual camping trip.
They will camp this year near Luke
PoynteJIe.
Alfred Harvey and family, of Wyo
ming avenue, have returned from a few
days' stay at Lake Wlnolu,
The Misses Eflle Lee and Loretta
Duggau are visiting friends In Car
bondale. Mrs. Charles Qamewell, of Green
nidge street, has returned home, ufter
an extended visit with friends In Read
ing. U. E. Bondi prescription olerk nt tho
pharmacy of C. P, Jones, Dickson nve
nue, has been hastily summoned to his
home In South Orange, N. J by the
serious Illness of his daughter, Ella.
Mr. and Mrs. Clnrk Davis ntc the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ste
vens, of Marlon street,
II. M. Colo and family, of Cnpouse
avenue, loft yesterday for Montrose,
where Mr, Colo hopes to entirely re
cover from his recent Illness. ,
Charles Jones, Jr., of Mousey ave
nue, Is spending a few dnyB at "Sweet
Briar," Lake Coxton, Wayne county.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
At the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Adam Neuls, of 5t8 Hickory street,
Thursday night, a party gathered to
celebrate the birthday of Miss Minnie
Neuls, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Neuls,
who was twenty yours old. The parlors
were tastefully decorated In honor of
the occasion nnd the young lady receiv
ed her friends from 8 to 10 o'clock. The
guests were afterwards Invited to pur
tuko of their neighbor's hospitality and
they assembled at several tables laden
with all the delicacies of the season.
Games or various kinds were after
wards Indulged In, and dancing was en
joyed by the young folks until long
after midnight, when the party dis
persed after voting their hostess a
charming entertainer. I
A midsummer party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfram,
at C29 Stone avenue, Thursday, and a
large party intent on enjoying them
selves to the full, were In attendance.
Games of various kinds helped to speed
the fleeting moments. Refreshments
were served at midnight. Those present
were: Joseph and George Herbster,
Frank Gardner, Patrick Walsh, Charles
Getz, Elmer Alles, Peter Langan, Phillip
Gardner, Fred Kell, Walter Dnmbacker,
Edward and Will Wolfram. The Misses
Louisa Gelz, Anna Wetter, Helen
Walsh, Mamie Davis, Lucy Hale, Lily
Kell, Sadie Langan, Maggie Kell,
Mamie Dambaeker, Lily Alles, Lizzie
Wolfram, Agnes Langan and Edna
Kell.
Fred Nehr, Owen Myers and Fred
Egan, will leave today for Philadelphia
where they will spend their annual va
cation. Dr. Schley's' Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers."
The Fourteen friends, have appointed
James Best, and Ben F. Moore, to ar
range a date for their annual excursion
and outing which will bo held at Lake
Ariel the latter part of next month.
William Corcoran, of River street,
hns accepted a good paying position In
Pittsburg, for which he leaves today,
John Langan, of South Webster ave
nue, left yesterday for Sharon, Pa.
Miss Lizzie Horback, of 607 Cedar
avenue, will spend her summer vaca
tion with friends In Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kinghts ot Malta, held a well
attended and Interesting session last
evening.
Ferdinand Muekley, while on the
train home from Philadelphia Thurs
day night, lost a pocketboog containing
a large sum of money.
Mrs. Samuel Miller, of Summit Hill,
Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Kolb, on
Cedar avenue.
Charles Plel, agent for the Vulcan
Nail company, has arrived home from
a tour of the lower end of the state.
All members ot the Scranton Athletic
club are hereby notified to meet at the
club rooms this evening to participate
In the parade to advertise the annual
excursion, which will bo run to Moun
tain park, Saturday, July 19.
OBITUARY.
MRS. RICHARD JENNINGS, aged
7.1 years, died at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at her home, 121 North Fll
more avenue. Deceased was a resident
of this city for ninny years, and is sur
vived by several sons and daughters.
The funeral services will be held at St.
Patrick's Catholic church on Monday
morning at 9.30 o'clock. Interment will
bo made In the Cathedral cemetery.
MRS. CLARA NKLMS. aged 32 years,
died yesterday at her home, 1231 Sum
mit avenue, after a protracted Illness.
Deceased Is survived by her husband
and one child, Tho funeral services will
be held at tho house tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 o'clock, Interment will be
mn.de In the Forest Hill cemetery.
ELMER BOOSE.'aged G3 years, died
yesterday morning at his home on
Stratford avenue, Lincoln Heights. Do
ceased had been 111 for tho past two
years. He is survived by his wife and
tho following children: Fred, Robert,
Joseph, Ella, Bertha and Elizabeth.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, and will bo announced
later.
The 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Siebecker died late Thurs
day night at tho family residence, 301
Neptune place, after nn Illness of only
twenty-four hours. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.
m.
FLORENCE COBI1. the 10-year-old
daughter of Mrs. D. S. Cobb, of 10 New
York street, died Thursday night. The
funeral will bo held Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 from the house. Interment will
bo In Forest Hill cemetery.
FOR HOME POB. FRIENDLESS.
Donations Acknowledged by Board
of Managers.
Tho Home for the Friendless Is great
ly Indebted to many kind friends for
the past two months, us well as for the
long years of Its existence, Among the
events of June was nn excursion to
Lako Ariel, when tho Church of the
Good" Shepherd, assisted by Mrs. J.
Attlcus RobertBon and Mrs. E. H, Rip
ple, gave twenty-four children u beau
tiful outing with lunch, etc,
Tho Hickory Street Prcsbyterlnn
church gave $15, the proceeds of a pic
nic. The Elks offered free admission to
their carnival for nil the lnnintes of tho
Home,
The family now1 numbeis seventy, and
every bed Is full, and there ore no more
cribs In tha nursery for others who
may wish to enter, Anyone having u
single Iron bed or an Iron crib to spiiro
will confer a favor by sending It to the
Home, The sad effects of the strike
are already being noticed by the num
berless applications for aid. The lawn
Is in splendid condition, and thanks are
due to tho Lackawanna Fertilizing
company, the Hewitt company, Mr,
Haryey, Robblns & Spencer, nnd others
who sent fertilizers.
The Home acknowledges wth grati
tude gifts from tho following donors:
Sunford C. Dcnjumln, two dozen silver
spoons for chlldjen's table In tho D., L.
and w. engineers' room; the D., I and
W. engineers also gavo U yurda oil
cloth and ono dozen sliver knives and
forks; W. O. T, U, flower uilaslou, of
WHY PHYSICIANS FAIL
To Cure Many Oases of Female Ills.
Some Sensible Reasons Why Mrs
Pinkham is More Successful Than
Many Family Doctors.
A woman la sick some dlscnso peculiar to her sex Is fast develop
in in her system. Slio goes to -nor family physician nnd tolls him a
Btory, but not tho whole story.
She holds back something, loses her head, becomes ngitated, forgets
what she wauts to say, and finally conceals what bIio ought to have told,
nnd this completely mystifies the doctor.
Isit a wonder, therefore, that tho doctor falls to cure tho disease?
Still we cannot blame tho woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail
some of tho symptoms of her Buffering, even to her family physician.
Tills Is tho roii.son why hundreds of thousands of women nro now
In correspondence with Mrs. Finkluim, nt Lynn, Mnss. To her they
can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them she
is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient
than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview.
Following we publish a letter from n woman showing the result of
' a correspondence with Jlrs. Pinkham. All such letters are considered
absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, nnd are never published
in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient;
but hundreds of women are so graceful for the health which Mrs. Pink
ham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they nob
only consent to publishing their letters, bub write asking that this be
done In order thtit other women who suffer may be benefited by their
experience.
Here is Proof of the Value of Mm. Pinkham'S Advice. '
"Dear Mbs. Pinkham: I have been taking your medicine for two
months and write to you for some advico concerning, H. I am in very poor
health and have been for nearly three- years. I am troubled with a pain and
soreness in tho back of my head and ncclc which develops into an almost un
bearable headache at time of menstruation. Since last August I have been
confined to my bed a great part of the time. In January I was taken very
sick with one of my awful headaches, and lay for five weeks in a critical
condition. Our doctors were unable to tell mo 'the cause of my illness. I had
a slow fever seemingly in my nerves with a marked bilious affection. I was
completely prostrated. My physician did nothing for me but to put me to
sleep, said it was tho condition of my nerves at the time of menstruation. I
was advised to tako Ijydia B. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound, and
would like your advice and to know tho cause of my bad feelings."MB3,
Frances I. McCbea, Sheridan, Mont. (April 27, 1000.)
" Dkar Mr.s. Pinkiiam : I wish, to testify that I have been greatly bene
fited by the use of your medicine. After taking four bottles I felt better, m
head and neck were greatly relieved. After reading the testimonies in tWrt
book you sent me, I believed that I had a tumor, and a, while after when
something the size of nn egg passed from me, I was convinced of the fact. I
now feel like a new creature, can go to my work, and can eat and Bleep well,
a privilege that I appreciate very much." Mrs. Frances I. McCbea,
Sheridan, Mont.
5000
nEWARD. Wehavodeposltedwith the National City Bank of liyaa, ttOOO,
which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letters
are not genuine, or were puuusneu ncioro oDinming mo writers ipenmi per-
mission.
I.ydln
Dunmore, flowers; Mrs. II. W. IKngs
bury, barrel flour; Mis. Mellnc, lettuce;
Mrs. C. J. Welchel, clothing: Mrs. J. A.
Robert.son, counterpane; Miss Laurn
.Inimorman, cake and an embroidered
collar.
On the Fourth, Mrs. J. Attlcus Robert
sou gave three gallons of Ice cream for
tho celebration; Mrs. V. V. Kennedy
contributed J2; "A Friend," oranges;
nnothcr unknown friend. ?10; Lewis &
Rellly, flieeniekcrs, mid tho children had
a beautiful picnic.
Mrs. J. II. Connoll, vines for the
grounds: Ml-s Kmcllne Richmond, Miss
Emma Jermyn, flowers; Miss Richmond,
preserves, vegetables, Mrs. K, F. Marsh,
clothing: Miss Gertrude Barrowmnn;
Mrs. J. S. Mott, box assorted wools; Mrs.
Simon Rice, cakes, prunes, rtc; Mrs. J.
H. Dimmlck, chocolate, counterpanes;
Mrs. John (Icnler, provisions, cake, etc.;
Green Rldgn Presbyterian church,
chicken; II. A. Pierce, vegetables; Mrs.
J. L. Connoll. games; E. G. Stevens,
crullers; G. V. Millar & Co., crockery;
Norman Snyder, story hook; V. O, Con
rad, four pounds butter: Mrs. Peter Morel,
baskets of flowers for each old lady;
Mrs. Cora Merrlllelil, reading matter;
Mrs. W, R. Kolluin, materials for quilt
and clothing; Mr. Clarence Sturgcs,
fruit, pickles; Cooper & Castor, thrco
chickens; J. W. Guernsey, ten bricks Iro
cream, two boxes assorted cakes; Miss
Lalla Coston, clothing, toys: Robblns &
Spencer, W0 pounds bone meal; n friend,
clothing; Peck Lumber Co., two loads of
wood: Mrs. William Hanlcy, bread;
Mr.s. T. 11. Lacy, hat; Mls Susan Dickin
son, asparagus; Luther Keller, barrel of
lime; Miss Victoria Jlroadbent, two gal
lons Ico cream, Miss Yost, clothing: Mrs.
AV. W, Watson, lettuce, roses; Mrs. J.
O, Shepherd, hhoulder shawl; Kim Talk
Sunday b.chool, broad and buns; Mrs. K.
L. Fuller, IS baskols stiawbariles: Mrs.
Kvans, lettuce; Mrs. Richard Osland,
strawberries, cheese; Dr. D. H. Hand,
case condensed milk: Mrs. William Itos
sor, two dresses; Mrs. F. AV. Rclyen.
nursery clothing; O. It. Jermyn. barrel of
flour; Mrs, J. L. Council, barrel of flour;
Miss Ucnncll, candy: Mm. C. R. Scott,
Miss Hello Mulley, roses, Mrs. AA AV.
AValsnn, vegetables, canned fruit and
flowers; Miss Jennie Reynolds, reading
matter and flowers; Mrs. II. II. Stock,
quantity clothing; Mrs, Alex Alknian,
fifty pounds flour.
Desserts were furnished by Mrs. 1J. L.
Fuller, Mrs. J. H. Dimmlck, Mrs. L. A.
AVntros, Mrs. C. D, Simpson, Mrs. R. G.
Iiropks, Mrs. R. J, Hennell, Mrs. (', D.
Jones. Dr, Newton hat. been in attend
nnce for tho past four months, Tho Con
sumers' Ico company bus furnished Ico
dally,
The Saturday night donors are: C. U.
Rone, Kvcrett Bros,, A, M. Storr. YV. H.
I'lene, Miss Keldler, AV, J. Marvel, II, U.
Swtwt, 11. II. Tierce, i:. O. Courspn. I). U.
Mnrberger, J. T, Hover, Cooper & Cas
tor, Rolirwashcr's bakery, Pierce & Co.,
AVulUnei'a bakery.
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
M, W, Guernsey Arrested Yesterday
at Instance of J. W, Guernsey.
A further step was tuken In the now
locally fumous Guernsey vs. Guernsey
litigation, when J, AA', Guernsey yester
day had M. AV, Guernsey arraigned be
fore Aldermun M, J. Ruddy, on the
charge of subornation of witnesses to
perjury. The arrest was made early In
the morning, and Alderman Ruddy at
first refused t,o tako ball, until u hear
ing had been conducted und u proper
IBM
Icln
K. Pinkham Medietas Co., t.ynn, Maaa.
Idea gained of the amount which would,
be proper In tho case.
Guernsey left the ofllce but. watf
taken In custody by a constable where
upon a writ of habeas corpus was Issued
by Judge H. M. Edwards. The latter also
Instructed Alderman Ruddy that ho
was at liberty to take ball, without a
hearing, and tho amount was therefore)
fixed at $800, L. II. AVint becoming
Guernsey's bondsman.
The Information, sworn to by J. AV.
Guernsey, states that M. W. Guernsey
had suborned Charles Bennett, Mrs. M.
E. Evans, Thomas. Kerr and others to
commit perjury last September, In tha
case of the commonwealth against hlm,
and also in tho case of M. AAr. Guernsey
vs. J. AAr. Guernsey.
A WOODLAND INCIDENT.
How n Bird Cleverly Attempted to
Protect Its Young.
Tho song of tho hermit thrush Is a
wild, elusive, bewitching son, Few peo
ple know tho voice, and fewer still hava
over been tho little brown hermit ot tha
woods. A writer in Country Life In
Ameilc.i tells a pretty story of tho bird.
Ho says: "Without warning, tho sphg ot
tho heimlt hurst forth closo to my car,
and not four feet away, on a low bush,
sat my longed-for hermit thrush. I la
was awaro of my presence, for his yellow-ringed,
(.oft, brown eyes wcro fixed
Intently on mo. Yet, with bond thrown
back and wings slightly drooped, ho sanj?
fiercely on, tho quivering, arrow-spotted
throat pouring forth tippling melody.
Cautiously 1 hat up, and tho blngor
hopped to another twig with iippnroiit
agitation, but continued his song. A low
rustlo of a dry leaf behind mo caught
my enr, and tho secret was out. Crouched
closo to tho ground, wings outspread, ran
the little miilo with a young bird almost
leady to fly concealed under Its wins;,
Tho whole nffalr was plain, I had
chanced near tho nest, built on tho
ground among tho plno-nccdlcs, moss and
grasses, Tho fathor had undertaken a
attract my attention whtlo tho motlwr
spirited away tho offspring. Tho plucisy
plan would have been carried through
without my knowledge."
DR. DENSTEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
311 Spruce St. Scruiituu,
v
All Acuto and Chronic Diseases of M
Woinon and Children. . NKRA'OUS.
CHRONIC, RRA1N. FKMALK uiu
AVAST1NG DISKASKS A Sl'KCIALTy,
Consultation nltd examination fieo. ON
tlco hours, dally and Sunday, S a. in. to
9 p. m.
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