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SHE SCRANTON TRIUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902.
l '
WEST
Funeral of Edward Stock from '1410 Wash
burn Street Pall Bearers from Knights1
of Malta and G. A. R.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon whs
h,eld the funeral of tho late Edward
Stack, who passed nway nt his home,
1410 Washburn street, on Wednesday
morning, after an Illness of three
weeks. The services were held at tho
hOme, Ilev. S. F. Mathews, of tho Flint
Baptist church, officiating. Itev.
Mathews gave comfort and consola
tion to tho afflicted family and friends,
und offered the hope of the reunion In
the home above.
Thp floral tributes were very beauti
ful and consisted of casket bouquets,
set pleccB and a pillow. At the close
of the services, the funeral cortege
moved to the Dunmore cemetery, the
Knights of Malta and Grand Army of
the Republic being conveyed In two
special cars. At the grave, ns the
flower-laden casket slowly sank from
view, n detachment of veterans fired
three volleys over the open grave. Taps
were then sounded. The funeral was
attended by Knights of Malta, No.
133, and Post 139, Grand Army of the
Republic. The pall bearers were se
lected two from the Knights of Malta,
two from the G. A. R., and two from
tho lifelong friends of the deceased.
Received Paralytic Stroke.
It will be a sad surprise to tho many
friends of Mr. Keonc, tho Jackson
street Jeweler, to learn that he Is ser
iously 111 nt his home on Jackson
street, as tho result of a stroke of
paralysis. On Thursday evening Mr.
Keene was leading a cottage prayer
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mills, on
Delaware street, Green Ridge. He had
finished reading the Bible and was re
clining In a chair, listening to a prayer,
when he made a low moan and mo
tioned for some one to come to him.
Several of those present went to his
assistants and found that he was un
able to move or talk.
A physician was immediately sum
moned, who pronounced It to be paraly
sis and ordered him removed to his
home. t All day yesterday he was total
ly unable to move or talk, but last
evening ho was nble to use his right
hand and speak a very little. He has
the sincere sympathy of a host of
friends, who wish for him a full and
speedy recovery.
Entertainment This Evening.
The Loyal Crusaders will hold an en
tertainment in Red Men's hall this
evening, at which event the following
programme will be rcndeaicd:
Chorus Loyal Crusaders
Ths Bert Family Couch Rented?.
Dufour's French Tar,
For Bale by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main. ave.
mmMmmmmiiAmmAmibmii
Between
Seasons
3
a
a
a
2j This is a transition period
ja sive slimmer goods are fast disappearing from the counters
A and shelves and the first points of the autumn crop of fashions &
5 . . .... .... si
79 are Dcing gatiicrea in to taKe tneir place
a.
Of course the store is full
goods and full of interest for
a
j the first hints on fashions for the coming season. Come in &
fi and stroll around at your leisure. An hour can be nrofitahlv
:j spent these days. Repairs going
a business, conditions within the
I Seasonable Offerings
?
Ladies Black, All-Lace,
2 and as good in every respect
- -oc. mey win proDawy all go
long as they last the price is
1
1 High Class Shirt Waists
$3.50 Waists, Now $2.50
. JVYhUe, of course. Very elaborate and exquisite in qual
ity. Not a great many in this lot, but it includes a few late ar
rivals that should have been here a month ago.
$5.00 Waists Now $4.00
The perfection of dainty loveliness, with all the late mid-' 6
summer fashion touches on them. :
$2.25 Waists
Elegantly embroidered fronts, and made to button on the "'
side. A matchless value,
. $2.00 Waists Now $1.50
Our $2,00 Waists have no equal for value or style at the
price, At the reduced figure they are worth looking after
quick, I
$5.00 Waists Now $3.00
. These include elegantly embroidered Lawns, fancy em
broidered Mercerized Ginghams, etc, which can be made up
to suit your own taste.
lobe Warebotis?. I
w
9WMMMLHMrmMMr
SCRANTON
Itccltatlon May Anthony
Kctnatks .,.., ......Cliuliman
Bong Miss Mvniii
Hrcltatlnn l'eurl Jcnklni
Welsh Hnng .Miss Margaret lfrioiid
Hecltntlon Lottie Jones
Klvo-Mlnuto Addtcsn Russet KHHor
'Hnng UracklayeiH' Quartette
Hecltntlon Louise Kvqns
'Violin Selection Thomas Katie
Happy Hooligan.
Chorus T.oynl Crusaders
Tcn-Mlnute Talk Mr. Wldfocck
Rally Song Royal Crusaders
Foresters Hold Meeting.
The Ancient Order of Foresters of
the World held an Important meeting
In Morgans' hall on Wednesday even
ing. The attendance was very large,
and among other business transacted
there was a resolution passed to the ef
fect that all members who have re
ceived no pay, on account of the coal
strike, and had been In good financial
standing up to May, would receive
death benefits during the strike period,
although In arrears, until they have re
ceived the second week's pay.
The next meeting of the organiza
tion will be held Wednesday evening,
Sept. 10.
After Many Years.
Over thirteen years ago Mrs. O'Hara,
of 1824 Lafayette street, while sowing,
ran the needle Into her hand where it
broke off and resisted all efforts at
extraction. The wound bothered her
for a year or so when a physician
probed for It, but was unable to locate
the bit of steel.
The wound healed and years passed
on without It giving any pain, but re
cently It again started to cause trouble
so Dr. J. J. Rrennan was called Into
consultation. He reopened the wound
and located the needle, with the result
that after thirteen years It was taken
from Its human resting place.
Little Boy Lost.
The young son of Mr. and tyrs. John
Roche, of North Everett avenue, wand
ered away from home on Thursday af
ternoon, and although an active search
was Instigated the little boy could not
bo found. The West Side, police station
was notified and they also kept a sharp
look out.
As It later developed the little fellow
wandcicd down to the home of Mr.
James Christ, of 1818 West Lackawanna
avenue. He seemed to like the looks
of the place and so stopped and took
supper with them, they later brought
him to tho police station where his
parents found him.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
About two weeks ago while Michael
McDonald, of South Keyser avenue.
was engaged in tearing down the old
Price homestead that has been a land
mark for many years, considerable In
terest was caused when McDonald
Ihe exclu- I&
in store keeping
of bargains in passing season's 5i
those who are anxious to catch &
on outside in no wav disturb
store.
Lisle Thread Hose, in all sizes,
as any ever sold in this city at
tins week, but as
17c
r
6
fc
Now $1.75
Si
aaaw ; i
claimed ho found J 100 In gold In a bag
that lay 111 the foundation.
On Sunday evening Miss Mattle Jones
a noted young woman evangelist, will
preach at the First Welsh Baptist
church.
Last evening Miss Katie O'Uyrne, of
703 Scrnliton street, gave a farewell
party at her homo In honor of the de
parture for home of her guest, Miss
Mamie Muttnlly, of Providence, The
usual amusements occupied the young
people until a lato hour when flash
lights were taken by Thomas Walsh,
Charles Acker has Just returned from
his annual vacation spent at Dclvldcrc.
Miss Margaret Lowry, of Albany, N,
Y Is the guest of Mrs. G. A. Williams,
of .Mouth) Main avenue. They left yes
terday for a few days stny at Lake
Wlnola.
Prof David Owens, of South Lincoln
avenue, Is spending a part of his vaca
tion at Lako Wlrfoln.
Miss Grace Drlcsbuch, of Washburn
street, entertained a number of her
friends Inst evening nt her home. David
Holley and Jess Brown satig a. few se
lections, accompanied by William Butt
on the piano. Mr. dmclyn Jones recit
ed "Why Ho Crossed tho Road' Re
freshments were later served by tho
hostess.
Mrs. D. B. Thomas, Is home from a
trip to New York city and Coney
Island.
Tho social committee of he Electric
City Wheelmen will hold a "clnin bake
at the club house on Tuesday evening.
August 26. It wllkbe for members only.
The Wahnota Dancing class will open
tho season of 1902-3 on Thursday even
ing, September 18. The class waB -the
most popular of the last season, and
their friends are looking forward to thd
opening with much pleasure.
The Wahneta Dancing class will hold
Its opening dance of the season In
Mears' hall, Thursday evening, Sept. 18.
The event Is In charge of Fred Evans,
Harry P. Davis, Robert Roberts, Mondy
Davis and William Thomas.
Miss Gertrude Williams, of Everett
avenue, left on Thursday evening for
Ishpeming, Mich., where she will join
her mother, Mrs. George Threlfall.
Edward Watklns, of 114 North Ever
ett avenue, who has been on the sick
list for the past month, is slowly re
covering. William N. Williams, of Rock street,
left yesterday for ,a ten days' stay at
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The Misses Maud E. and Anna Steph
ens, of Carbondale, aie the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Saunders, of 742
North Bromley avenue.
Yesterday morning at 9.55 o'clock an
alarm of Are was turned In from box
34, at West Lackawanna and North
Main avenues. The five, proved to be
In a house at 1017 Blown court, owned
and occupied by Michael Flaherty and
family. It was cuuscd by some of tho
children playing with matches, which
set fire to cloth In the kitchen. It was
put out before the firemen arrived.
A number of boys have of late been
breaking windows In properties on
North Hyde Park avenue, and their
names have been secured, and several
arrests are likely to follow.
-CHEAP DRY GOODS.
On account of the great miners'
strike we find our departments over
stocked with fine goods. We offer
them at a big cut 'in prftes. See our
advertisement on another page of this
paper. Mears Vis Haen.
Mr. and Mis. C. E. Lannlng, of Price
street, are sojourning nt the seashore.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Excursion of Sunday School of North
Main Avenue Baptist Church
Largely Attended.
Fully 500 persons attended the annual
outing of the North Main avenue- Bap
tist church Sunday school, which was
held at Heart lake, yesterday. The
outing was one of the most successful
held this, year. Everything was carried
out as' the committees hud arranged.
The merry excursionists had a delight
ful day's outing along the beautiful
shoies of the lake, -though many peopla
weie disappointed in the accommoda
tions they received.
The feature of the day's outing was
the base ball game between the married
men and single men. The married
men defeated their opponents in a one
sided contest by the score of 27-2.
Richards, the married men's pitcher
had tho single men at his mercy. Up
to the 'fourth Innings he succeeded in
striking out ten men. Brothers Richards
and Williams for tho married men and
Evans and Lewis for the single men.
In the afternoon the single men were
determined to defeat the mairled men,
but were uguln defeated by u score of
24-0. The features of the nfternoon's
game was the home run hit of Deacon
Hall. The same batteries participated
in this game.
Mulley's Defeat Davidow Team.
Tuesday afternoon the Mulley's store
team defeated a picked nine from the
Central city, going under the name of
tho Davidow bnse ball team, by a
score of 13-9. The feuturo of the game
was the batting und fielding of David
Williams, of the Mulley's, whose record
for the day wus two home runs, one
triple and a double and two great run
ning one-hnnd catches.
On Labor day Mulley's team will play
Jonas Long's Sons base ball team on
the Ash stteet grounds. The Mulley
team has played thirteen games duilng
the seunson, losing but two to their
opponents. The boys would llko to ar
range a game with the Clark Brothers'
team or any other team In the city, the
Clark Brothers pieferred.
Entertained Friends.
Miss Hazel Davis, of William street,
pleasantly enteituined a number of
friends at her home Thursday evening
in honor of her friends, Miss. Mary
Stanton nnd Miss Hill, of Chinchilla.
Many of the young people present
rendered very nleiiBlng solos, both vocal
Und Instiumental, among them being
fflAVarn I mn untiryu 1... TIn J yt-1.
mid violin solos by Miss Mury Hiel.
Those, present were; Misses Lulu
Davis, Eunice Hnll, Jessie Hill, Sadie
Richardson, Mary Stanton, c"ora Jones,
Mamie Hill and Messrs. John Owens,
Frank Stanton.Clurence Peorce.Howurd
Hall, Earl Stieeter, Harry Stanton,
Thomas Davis und Thomas Loftus.
Y. W, 0. A. Notes.
Tho Outing club takes entire charge
of the Sunday afternoon, praise service,
They have prepared special music and
promise a very enjoyable meeting at
3.30.
AW KB AND WEtL-TRrED.KEMEDT.
MBB. WINBLOW'S BOOTHINO SYRUP
for children teothlng. is .the prescription ol
one or ma dabe remiiic-t n
eniai9 Physicians and
nurses in tne united states, and has be2
jsed sixty years with never-falllng suol
teas by millions of mothara tnr thai. .t.nJ
r::r -. - .. -. - ". . - r r"'(vniio uiii
ces Dytoiiiions or mothers for their ehiU
Jren. .purine the process ot teething its
Value is Incalculable. It relieves the chill
from rilr,: euW Tii .h'n. "iVi ""."lt.5
- --" - ww - biiuium
Tickets for Ute" trolley ride of next
Thursday evening aro at the rooms on
sale. This outing Is open to tho pub
lic, Tho pictures of tho Outing club, taken
last Saturday aro at the rotihiB. The
club Is Indebted to Percy Shires, of
orth Mnln nvenuc, for the same.
TOLD IK A FEW LIMES.
Miss Margaret Thornton, of West
Mnrket street, has returned home after
spending three weeks at Wellsboro,
Tioga county.
John Cullcn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Cullen, of West Market street,
Is confined to his bed with typhoid
fever,
Mrs. Myles Boyd, of West Market
street, la dangerously 111.
Jasper Webb, of Throop street, Is
entertnlnlng Miss Sadie Wood, of Fos
ter, N. Y.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Relph, of Ferdinand
street, nre visiting frlendB at Waverly,
Pa.
Mrs. Robert' Blackman, of Ferdinand
street, has returned home after spend
ing two weeks nt Rockaway Beach and
the Catskllls.
Miss Lola Sherman, of Putnam street,
Is spending a week with Unlondalc
friends.
Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wright, of Deacon street, Is brightened
over the arrival of a baby boy.
Miss Mildred Watklns. of Parker
street, Is visiting friends In Plttston.
William 'Westcott, of Church avenue,
has returned homo nfter spending a
pleasant vacation at Atlantic City.
Thomas Sullivan and Williams Clark,
of William street, leave today for New
York, where they have secured employ
ment with the International Corres
pondence schools.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
On account of the great miners'
strike we find our departments over
stocked with fine goods. We offer
them at a big cut In prices. See our
advertisement on another page of this
paper. Mears & "Hagen.
green'ridge.
Miss Amanda Tnmblyn, of Sanderson
avenue, is spending her vacation at
Honcsdnlo.
Rev. Chuilcs If. Benjamin and family
are at home again at the Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage after a veiy
delightful vacation spent at Lake Como.
Miss Edith Clark, of North Park,' has
returned from a short visit with Wllkes
Barre friends.
Miss Julia Burns, of New York city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Lee, of My
lert avenue.
Mrs. 13. B. Hall, of Dickson avenue, has
returned home after spending two weeks
with her parents at Lake Ariel.
William Smith, bookkeeper at Turner's
dairy. Is spending his vacation In New
York city.
Misses Carrie Warren and Grace Lutz,
of Mai ion street, aie at Asbury Park.
Miss Ruth Leo, of Ashley, is visiting
Green Ridge friends.
Mis. W. G. Gales, of Pcnn avenue, Is
entertaining her sister, Miss Winford
Smiirl, of Paisons.
A number ot thc young fi lends of
Henry Wetmore tendered him a sui prise
party at his home on Monsey avenue
Thursday evening In honor of his nine
teenth biithday. A very delightful even
ing was spent by all present. The popu
lar parlor games furnished amusement
for tho guests and refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Klhel Jackson. Lydla Brady, Jennie Ray,
Celia Potter, Daisy Dlener, Agnes Nich
olson, lues Scott, Nellie Brundage, Carrie
Klliot, Mildred Wetmoie, and Misses llat-
tlo and Cora Wetmore, of Norwich, N. Y.;
Messrs. Fred Race, Bently Wall, John
Sale, Mowry Cole, Joe Craft, Georgo Scr
fass, Charlie Biady and Fred McFarland.
John Hornbaker is fishing at 'Kizcr's
pond.
F)ank Moran has accepted a position
with Ira H. Stevens, the Capouse avenue
grocer.
The Junior Knlckei liockers of Gieen
Ridge beat the Pounders of Park Place
on the Tjico Factory grounds yesterday.
Score, l." to 10. The Knickerbockers chal
lenge nny team under 11 yeais of ago.
Miss Floia Slmmiell, of Dickson ave
nue, pleasantly entertained a number of
young fi lends last evening In honor of
her cousin, Miss Hazel Simrcll, of Car
bondale. Games and music were Indulged
in throughout tho evening. Among those
present weie: Misses Florence Shepheid,
Agnes Shepherd Grace Slmiell. Hazel
Sinn ell, Dot Kellam. Mao Bobbins, Nettle
Slmrell, Jennie McMillan, Kdna Kellam,
Graco Bcattle, Floia Slmiell, Messrs.
Charles Minos, Charles Sesal, George
Bachman, Allan DeWItt, Will Hazlcton,
Clarence Brundage, John Shepheid, Philip
Miller. Leland Slmrell. Will Beebe, Frank
Simrcll, Harold Slmrell, Nathan Keiper,
Frank Wheeler.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
On account of the great miners'
strike we find our departments over
stocked with fine goods. ' We offer
them nt a big cut In prices. See our
advertisement on another page of this
paper. Mears & Hagen.
DUNMORE.
Another meeting of those Intetested In
the new bank project was held In Ma
sonic hull jesteidny afternoon. A lame
number weie present and the capital
stock was all subscribed In a shoit time,
It was decided that the capital stock
should be JiiO.000, and e,en this umount
was oversubscribed by those present. A
meetlnu will bo held two wpeks fioni
yesterday In tho samo placo, when dltec
tois will bo elected and other matters of
lniportunco attended to. Tho sentiment
of the majority of thoso present seemed
to bo stronRly In favor of tho building of
a modern bank building at onco nnd It
Is likely that steps looking to the erec
tion of a structure that will be an orna
ment to the borough on one of lliu several
locations now under consldeiatlon.
Miss Lottie Lucas, of South Glakcly
street, leaves today for a two weeks' visit
with her patents nt Floience, N, C .
E. U, Wert, of North Blukoly street, Is
cpnvalescent after his recent severe sick
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Mux Damon, of nttston,
nro euesls nt the homo of A. L. Hryden
on Blukely street.
First Mcthpdlst Kplscopal Church-Rev.
Charles Henry Nowlng, pastor. Mom
Ing prayers nt 10 u. m, Services at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Itov, a, Barto Stone,
of Grant university; will preach Sunday.
Class meeting nt 11.45 a. m.; Sunday
school at 2.30 p, m. livening pinyer meet
ing at ti.30 o'clock, Monday evening at
7.30 o'clock tho regular monthly mePtlng
of tho ofllclal boaid. Tuesday evening
nt 7.43, Meeting of the Epwoitu league.
Wednesday evening, mldweok prayer ser
'vice at 7.30 o'clock, '
Tripp Avenue Christian chun.li Preanh.
ing both moinlng and evening by the
pastor, J, D. Dnbnoy. Morning topic,
"Spying Out the Land." Evening topic,
"Three Rates of Wonder In tllo Life of
Christ's Incarnation." Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Christian llndeavor at U.30. Topic,
'Freedom for Service." Leader, Miss
Mlnnlo Hunt.
Itev. H. M. Pease will occupy tho pulpit
at the Dudley Street Baptist church Ip.
morrow at both the morning und ovcnlng
service. Sunday sihobl at 12 o'clock.
Itov. J, J, Rankin will preach tomor
row moinlng In the Dunmore Presby.
tcrlan church. There will be no service
In tho evening.
Miss Laura Dean, of Blngharnton, will
sing at the( morning service. '
- CHEAP DJIY QOODS.
On account of the great miners'
strike we find our departments over
stocked With Hue goods. We otter
""" '"." """ "V" " '
n u m aw n sni r Atis t.i....
our
SOUTHSCRANTON
BIO EXCURSION TOAKE ARIEL
TODAY,
Lackawanna and Button Milt Em
ployes Will Have Their Annual
Outing at Lake Ariel Today Free
Tickets for Striking miners Fu
neral of Fetor Curtis from His Late
Home on Stafford Avenuo Re
mains of, the Late Mrs. Utz Were
Also Laid at Best.
According to tho -printed programme
for the Lackawanna and Button Mill
employes outing, which takes place to
day at Lako Ariel, It will certainly be
tho event of tho season, bo far ns at
tendance goes, from this part of the
city.
By the generosity of Hon. William
Connell, all the striking miners here
abouts will be given, free tickets and
four special trains will leave for the
lakdsldc at 7.45( 8.45, 10.15 a. in., and
1.35 p. m.
Relatives and friends of the employes
will be made welcome by the commit
tee nnd an abundance of refreshments
have been provided. Bauer's Thir
teenth Regiment band of twenty-three
pieces will furnish music for the
dances, and will, In addition, give a
morning and afternoon concert, for
which the leader has arranged the fol
lowing programme:
11.30 A. M.
March,. "New England's Finest". ..Clarke
Overture, "Romantluue" Kclor-Bela
Selection, "Tho Strollers" Englander
Trombone Solo, "Romalne" Bennett
W. V. Griffiths and Band.
AFTERNOON.
Medley, "Something Doing" Beyer
Selection, from "Maid Marian".. DeKovcn
March, "ideal American" Chambers
A quartette consisting of L. H.
Kresge, David Davis, Albert Plllings
and M. C. Lnndt, will also render se
lections during the day.
Among the nmusemehts will be base
ball, a wheelbairow race, pipe race,
egg race, girls' thread race, sack race,
three-legged race, girls' foot race, boys'
boat race and girls' boat race, a tug of
war and a cake walk. Caterer Wald
ner will look nfter the wants of the
pleasure seekers.
The various committees are made up
of officials and employes as follows:
P. L. Sylvester, E. G. Connor, F. C.
Stackhouse, E. C. Prendergnst, L. H.
Jones, E. M. Jones, John J. Byrne, Her
bert Chutfleld and Willinm Dlmmlck.
The floor and law and order committee
Is comprised as follows: Charles Horn
baker, Joseph Farrar, C. B. Wells,
James Klrwln, John Evans, Thomas
Moran, Gus Ordnung, Joseph O'Hara
und George Phillips.
Laid at Best.
The remains of Peter Cartis, whose
death occurred Wednesday, took place
at S o'clock yesterday morning, from
the family residence, 1321 Stafford ave
nue. Services were held at St. Mury's
German Catholic church, where a re
quiem mass wus celebrated by Rev.
Father Christ. Interment wus ufter
wards made in the Twentieth ward
cemetery at No. o. The pallbearers
were Joseph Rosar, Nicholas Klein, Ju
lius Woelkers and Lucas Nlereuther.
All that was mortal of tho late Mrs.
Utz, who died on Wednesday at the
home of relatives on Brook street, was
placed In mother earth yesterday morn
ing1. Impressive services were conduct
ed In St. Mary's German Catholic
church at 9 a. m., and there was a very
large attendance. After a solemn high
mass, the remains were borne to St.
Mary's cemetery, where interment was
made.
An infant child tit Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Gardner, who died at the family
residence, 637 Hickory street, on Wed
nesday, was Interred in the Plttston
avenue cemetery, yesterday afternoon.
Services were held at the house and
grave by Rev. E. J. Schmidt.
NTJBS OF NEWS.
Mrs. Marie Quay, of San Antonio,
Texas, a former resident of this section,
Is the guest of Mrs. Rose, at 20 Beech
street.
A well attended session of the Round
X club was held Inst evening at Hotel
Rosar, and a pleasant social time was
had by tho members, after the regular
business meeting. Refreshments were
served at a seasonable hour by Cateier
Harry Sdft.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
'cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers.1
Two umbrellas were lost at Lako
Ariel on Thursday, by parties attend
ing the excursion of the Fourteen
Friends. The persons who found them
wWI receive a reward if they nre taken
to Hotel Best, 316 Cedar avenue.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
On account of the great miners'
strike we tlnd our departments over
stocked with tine goods. We offer
them at tt big cut in prices. See our
advertisement on another page of this
paper. Mears & Hagen.
ARGHBALlT SUNSETS.
Will Play the Seranton Semi-Professionals
This Afternoon.
The Young Sunsets, of Archbalcl, onu
of the best amateur teams In North
eastern Pennsylvania, will play tho
Reran ton Seml-Professlonuls at Ath
letic park this afternoon.
Thellne-up of the teams will ho ns
follows: Archbald Fltvsputrlck, c;
Dougher, p.; Gaughan, h.s.; P. Mc
Donnell, lb.; Price, 2b.; Price, 3b.; M.
McDonnell, l.f.j Boland, c.f.; McAn-
drcw, r.f. Seranton AVirth, i; Fox,
p.; McCue, s.s.; Ferris, lb.; Tonhlll, 2b,;
Francis, 3b.; arlllln, l.f.; Culkln, c.f.;
Mudenspacher, r.f,
Couren's butter Is best, 25c lb.
AMUSEMENTS,
WNBAkVWMBkVJ
iAAMaw
Lyceum Theatre.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST S.
Tbe People's Opera Company,
of New York, In' Goldfodcn's Gmnd Spec
tacular Opera,
Alexander.
the Crown Prince
of Jerusalem
Chorus of 40 voices; car load of upcclul
scenery; Dawllng Costumes. ' '
PltlCKS-.', .&0, Jl.oo, 73 and 69 cen.ts.
MELANCHOLY WOMEN.
Always 'Afraid Something Dreadful
is Going to Happen. Why Should'
jWomen Have the Blues More
(Than Men? " r
i "Mje.n ft cheerful, bravo, and Hght-hcarted woman' Is suddenly
plunged into that perfection of misory, tho blues, it ia a sad picture.
It is usually this way:
She has been feeling out of sorts for Bomo time, experiencing sever
headache and backache 5 sleeps vory poorly and is exceedingly nervoui.
Sometimes she is nearly overcome by faintness, dizziness, and pal
pitation of tho heart; then that bearing-down feeling is dreadfully
wearing.
, .Her husband says, "Now, don't get the blues 1 You will be all
right after you have taken the doctor's medicine."
But she does not got all right. She grows worse day by day, until
all at once she realizes that a distressing femalo complaint is established.
.Her doctor has made a mistake.
She loses faith : hone vanishes :
everlasting blues. Sho should have been told just what the troubte
was, but probably she withhold some information from tho doctor, who.
therefore, is unablo to accurately locate her particular illness.
Mrs. Plnklmm has relieved thousands of women from just thil
kind,of.tr,ouble and M0W retains their grateful letters in her library as
proof of the great assistance sho has rendered them. This same assist
anco awaits every sick woman in the land. Write her to-day.
3JbSSPSBL T WfiMlBSSSSSSSSSSSSSsHflBfl&BHBSSSSSSSSilsBRa
iisHBSBSSll "9SK vETSSBBBBBBBBBBs10MB3RVBflsVsBBBBBBBSsKaBSsVlaS
How Two Women Were Cared. !
" Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: I was troubled very much with female weakness, '
fallinir nt tlin wnmh And bftarlnrr dawn TMiltia. Cftiilrl tinf wnllr flffw voWTo wfft,.
' out stopping to resl. and-could not do
Now, thanks to Jjyuta ja. finKham's vegetable Compound. X am well
and hope that every suffering woman will write to you and be curediS
Mns. H. R. Wells, Castlegatc, Utah. (Aug. 29, 1000.)
"Dkab Mrs. Pinkiiam Please send me your advise in my ease. Xlfe
doctor has examined me, and said my womb was out of place, eroo&ed, end
inflamed, and that he could do .me no good. I am twcaty-uiio.years.oldaLnd
been in bad health for five years. Menstruation is not regular, lfareavcUs- '
charge all the time, have sleepy spoils, my sides and back hurt all the time,
and am reduced to a mere skeleton." -Mbb. Maggie Stabrett, Keyset,
W. Va. (May 16, 1000.)
" Drab Mrs. Pinkiiam : I highly praise liydla E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound for the good it aid me. It caused my menstruation to
come all right which had not been for one year, and I am otherwise well,
thanks to you." Mrs. Maggie Stabrett, Keyser, W. Va. (Oct. 4, 1000.)
$5000
KEWAttD. We have deposited with theNational City Bank of Lynn, $1000,
wnicnwiu Depmia xo any person
are nor, genuine, or were puonsnoa oeioro oDiaining me writers special per
mission. Iiydia K. Finkham Medicine Co., I.ynn, Hass.
Keller Brothers'
Pianos.
In the manuf acture of the Keller
Brothers' Pianos no expense is spared
to produce an instrument of the very
highest state of perfection. We have
on file in our office, for your inspec
tion, hundreds of unsolicited testi
monials from expert musicians
throughout this country who are
now using1 our Pianos.
We really believe we can sell you
an a-1 high grade Piano at our fac
tory, for less money than you will
have to pay elsewhere.
We extend you a most cordial invi
tation to call at our factory where
we shall be pleased to show you the
details of construction and points of
superiority in our Pianos which
make our product superior to other
instruments for which you will have
to pay fully as much, 'if not more
than we nsk for our standard high
grade Instruments. Write for Catalogue,
KELLER &
1043 to 1051
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Music
M. Hels, Lessee and Mihiubci.
A. J, Duffy, Uuslncss Manager.
OPUNINU "WUI3K, MONDAY, AUG. S5.
Jacobs' Stock Co.,
PiesontliiK n scries of llrst class pro
ductions. Opening Monday Night with
tho now icnllstlu diumu,
"A BREAK FOR LIBERTY"
Written on thn cwipo nnd death of the
Famous Kiddle Hrothcts.
PlicCS 10. "0 und 3(1 .-puts
Matlnoo pilcca 10 und 20 cents.
Dlnurum
then rnrncn Mm mnrMrl malannli,l
my work. Life was, a burdoa to me.
1
waocannnu taatiuo bdoto lesiimoniai leiiera
VANDYKE,
Capouse Ave.
Seranton, Pa.
AMUSEMENTS.
Dixie's Theatre
HENRY FABNWOKTH DIXt
Lessee and Manager.
Always the Best In Vaudeville
All Week, Commencing
MONDAY, AUGUST 35tt
Charles
Grapewin's Gossips
And 7 Strong Acta.
1
-
l
Nl
Two PerfoimancM Dally 3 80 and $.15.
PRICES-15, 25, 35, 60. Special MatinttJ
Prices. k l
Box oftlcu now open.
opens this morning at 9
'dock.
1
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