The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1899 West Side, North End and South Side. SIX COUPLES WEDDED All the Brides Were Residents of This Locality. FAREWELLTO T. ARMON JONES Postponed Music at St. David's Church Tonight-Mine and Other Accidents--Knights of Pythias Nominated Officers--Two Small Boys Disappear from Homo Suddenly--Notes and Personals, The West Side was the scene of six weddings last evening.

At 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. B. Holmes, at 337 South Main avenue, Mr. Samuel Costlett of Vine street and Miss Louisa E.

Corless, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Charles Corless of 331 South Main avenue, were united by Rev. S. D.

Matthews. The groom is a son of Mr. John F. Costlett and was accompanied by his brother, Alexander Costlett. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Maud E.

Shoemaker of Elmira, N. and Miss Helen Dennis, grand niece of the bride, also of Elmira, N. was maid of honor. The nuptial service was performed in the parlor in the presence of only the relatives and intimate friends. Mrs.

B. G. Beddoe executed the wedding marches. The bride, a tall and charming young woman, was attired in a gown of cream mouslin de soi trimmed with white lace. She carried a bouquet of White roses.

Miss Shoemaker, bridesmaid. wore cream lansdown trimmed ir cream lace and satin. She also carried roses. The little maid of honor was dressed in white and carried red rOSES. After congratulations a bounteous wedding supper was served.

At 12:10 this morning the bride and groom a duparted via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road for a brief wedding trip. They will reside in their new home at 916 Luzerne street. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Corless, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coslett, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Corless.

and Mrs. B. Beddoe, Rev. and Mire. S.

F. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hughes, Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Evans. Mrs.

Susie M. McDonnell. Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker.

Mrs. G. S. Shoemaker, Elmira, N. Mrs.

J. W. Crimmins, Ashley, Miss Maud E. Shoemaker, Elmira: Miss Maud Dennis. Elmira, N.

Miss Lizzie Metz. Miss May K. Eaton, Miss Hannah G. Barrett, Miss Blanche C. Dolph, Miss Daisy Miller, Messrs.

Alexander Costlett. Harland F. Gould, Rutherford 13. Moser, Forbes H. Eaton, Charles A.

Corless, Edward Costlett, Clinton. Willie and Eddie Corless. -MARSH. Mr. Albert H.

Smith of the central city and Miss Anna Marsh, daughter Mr. Clem Marsh. were quietly married last evening at o'clock at the parental home 124 Chestnut street. Only the relatives attended. The bride and groom were unaccompanied.

She was attired in white, organdie over white silk with white lace and ribbon trimmings. She carried tea roses. Miss Marie Marsh, niece of the bride was flower girl. She wore white and carried roses. The officiating clergyman was Rev.

F. S. Matthews. A supper and reception followed. Mr.

and Mrs will immediately take possession of their new home at 324 North Sumner avenue. JENKINS-DAVIS. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis.

314 Aswell court, the marriage of Mr. David Jenkins of Throop street. North End and Miss Anna Davis was solemnized by Rev. R. Jones pastor of the Welsh Congregational church.

North End. The bride and groom were, unaccompanied. The former attired in blue poplin, with French corded silk and gilt knotted lace trimmings. After supper was served and congratulations extended Mr. and Mrs.

Jenkins left for Boston and New York city. They will reside on Throop street Minnie Webber presided at the piano. MAYAR-JAMES. Mr. Anthony E.

Mayar of Ransom and Miss Millie James were married by Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, pastor of the Jackson street Baptist church, the home of Mrs. Scott. 1414 Washburn street. A large number of invited guests were present.

Michael P. Ashman and Miss Louisa James, sister of the bride, were groomsman and bridesmaid, respectively. The bride wore cadet blue with white lace trimmings. She carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid was similarly attired.

Mr. Griffith James played the wedding marches. Supper was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Mayar will locate on the West Side. KULP-JENKINS. Mr. Frederick Kulp of Jackson street 66 The doctor said I must not ride. In fact I could not ride." This is to certify that Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best blood that I used," writes Mrs. M. Hartrick, of Demster, Oswego, N. Y. It is about three years since my health began to fail.

Last September I gave out entirely with what the physicians pronounced enlargement of the liver. Could not do anything; my back pained me all the time; the doctor said must rot ride, in fact I could not ride nor walk, nor hardly sit still: could not lie on my right side. menced taking the Golden Medical Discovery' 'and Pellets'-took them for three months, and still continue the will be glad if I can say anything to help those who are suffering. You can publish this letter if you think best." If Mrs. Hartrick had begun the use of Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery when her "health began to fail," she would have saved that three years of increasing misery, until she gave out For diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition there is no known remedy to compare with Golden Medical It resches the heart, liver and lungs through the stomach and the blood and its cures are prompt and permanent. Nothing else will give such good results. There is no alcohol or opium or other narcotic contained in "Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing just as good AS this remedy. Don't experiment on yourself with substitutes. THE SURGEON'S KNIFE.

ONCE BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY CURE FOR PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES. A Better Way Now Discovered which Cures Every Form of Piles Without Paln or Inconvenience. "To Err is Human." But to err all the time is criminal or idiotic. Don't continue the mistake of neglecting your blood. When impurities manifest themselves in eruptions or when disordered conditions of stomach, kidneys, bowels appear, Hood's Sarsaparilla.

It will make pure, live blood, and put you in good health. Flood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints and Miss Margaret Jenkins were united in marriage at 8 o'clock at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Jenkins, 356 North Rebecca avenue.

Those present comprised only the relatives of the contracting parties. Rev. Jacob Schoettle, pastor Chestnut street German Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride and groom were unattended. She was attired in a gown of white organdie with trimmings to match, and carried a bouquet of roses.

A sumptuous supper was served, after which a reception was held. They will reside on Jackson street. Mr. James J. Haggerty of the central city and Miss Nellie Hoban of this side were united yesterday at Holy Rosary church.

KNIGHTS NAMED OFFICERS. Last evening in Evans hall Patagonia lodge, No. 346, Knights of Pythias, nominated the following officers for the ensuing term: Chancellor commander, Reese J. Evans; vice commander, Thos. B.

Jones; prelate commander, Theodore Bryden; master of exchequer, David D. Evans; finance, David D. Lewis; master-at-arms, Dd. S. James, Wm.

R. master-of-work, Morris Jones; inner guard, Thos. R. Lewis; outer guard, William L. Jones; trustees, Dd E.

Evans; representative to grand lodge, Edmund Davies, David A. Lewis, Henry G. Davies. Election of officers wil take place on June 28. MUSICAL EVENTS.

Last evening's piano recital held in D. R. Thomas' music rooms on North Main avenue, under the auspices of the pupils of Silas Rosar, was greeted by a large audience, which enjoyed the excellent programme rendered and loudly applauded the efforts of particirecitations of Miss Sloate and vocal solos by Messrs. David Stephens and P. H.

Warren were also commendable. Classes Nos 21 and 23 of the Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday school gave an entertainment that was enjoyed by a large concourse. ACCIDENTS OF A DAY. Arthur Capwell, aged 12 years, son of George Capwell of 226 North Summer avenue, sustained a broken leg by falling from a porch of a new house. Michael Mannix of Hampton street, while work as a miner in the Dodge yesterday, received painful injuries about the abdomen.

A car became derailed and while lifting it on the tracks the rail flew up, striking him. A lad named Sipple, residing on Jackson street, was injured in the leg by falling from a delivery wagon. MISS THOMAS ENTERTAINS. Miss Elizabeth Thomas (Lily Morganwg) entertained a party of friends last evening at her home on Mullein street honor of Mr. T.

Armon Jones, the well known baritone of the Welsh Prize Singers of Wales. Mr. Jones sang several pleasing solos, as did also the hostess, recited as well. Mrs. D.

B. Thomas acted as accompanyist and executed a number of selections on the piano. Refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Powell. Mr. and Mrs.W. H.

Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. T. Owen Charles, Miss S.

Jones, Norma Hughes, J. Thomas, W. Hughes, Themas F. Roberts. Thomas.

Luther Thomas. As Mr. Jones leaves today for New York and Wales. TONIGHT'S MUSICALE. The following is the programme of the postponed musicale to be given this evening in the Sunday school room of St.

David's church, commencing at 8 o'clock: Piano solo-Lady Betty. Old English Dance Miss Vernie Shiffer. Vocal duet -Adieu to Cambria Miss. Blodwin and Master Chester Davis. Recitation--The Hired Girl Miss Nora Davies.

Farm Yard Melody Anthracite Messrs. Benjamin Morgan, first tenor; Joseph Williams. second tenor: William Collins, baritone, and Abe Smith, basso. Piano solo-Gavotte Sadie Cramer. Recitation--Aunt Mellissy on Boys Miss Beatrice Morrice.

Banjo solo-Niagara Rapids Mr. Arthur Davies. Vocal quartette-One Sweet Solemn Thought" Misses Margarette Phillips. Helen Markwick, Messrs. Thomas Jones and Evans.

Piano solo-Gypsy Mazurka Miss Florence Yost. Vocal solo--Mollie. I Love You Miss Helen Markwick. Recitation--Old Maid's Prayer Miss Nora Davies. Violin duet- Landler Grenebach Misses May Fisher and Lillian Kenward.

Vocal selection--New Hampsher Morgan Anthracite Quartette. Recitation--Haunted By a Song Miss Beatrice Morrice. Piano solo-Gypsy Dance Miss Flora Kaufhold. Vocal solo-Se Selected M. Lewis.

Vocal selection-Coco Sue Anthracite Quartette. Accompanists--Miss Myrtle Selbert and Mr. Arthur Davis. Misses Shiffer, Yost and Kaufhold are pupils of E. Blackinton.

NOTES AND PERSONALS. The work of excavating for the laying the pave on Hyde Park avenue has begun, and the paving operations follow as rapidly as possible. Contractor Burke is in charge for the Alcantraz Paving company of Philadelphia, which holds a contract for the work. The curb stones have been changed and the flag stones originally intended for the street have been removed. The bridge over the Keyser valley creek on Jackson street is being widened to the same width of the road by the city employes under direction of Common Councilman Norton.

Heretofore the bridge has been too narrow and much inconvenience has been experienced by teamsters. The remains of Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John West of 524 Eynon street, were interred in the German Catholic cemetery yesterday afternoon. Pride of Electric City temple, No.

82, L. G. held an ice cream social last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hufford, 1017 Lafayette street.

It was largely attended and enjoyable. Mr. David McCaffrey of Scranton street and Miss Winnifred Healey of Fifth street will be married on June 20 in Holy Cross church. The Light Lunch club met on Tuesday evening at the home of members Charles and John Cadwgan on Eynon street and perfected arrangements for its fourth annual outing at Hiawatha Island, Owego, N. and elected officers as follows: Treasurer, Harry Davies; quartermaster, John Cadwgan.

There are 18 members club. They will leave on Sunday evening, Aug. 6 for a two weeks' stay. Miss Genevieve Baker of Nicholson is the guest of Miss Margaret Gibbs of South Main avenue. Mrs.

Thomas Jenkins of Albany, N. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Davies of South Main avenue.

Mrs. Ohmqumach and daughter of Washington, are the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. N. P. Jacobs, of North Bromley avenue.

Mrs. Ohmqumach is 91 years of age and bore her ride of 1,300 miles admirably. Ancient Order of Britons, Flower of Lackawanna lodge, No. 1, will run an excursion to Mountain Park on July 4. Mrs.

William Wheeler of Scranton street, who has been ill for some time, was much improved yesterday. Mr. William Roland Davis, son of Mr. William Davis of South Main avenue, contractor for the Temple Iron company, formerly of Wyoming, will graduate in the medi cal department of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia this week. The choir of the First Baptist church Scranton, will give a strawberry, ice cream and lemonade festival at the residence of Dr.

T. M. Senderling, 228 Adams avenue tomorrow evening. Contractor W. R.

Williams of South Main avenue leaves today for a brief sojourn at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Edna Williams daughter of Contractor and Mrs. W. R.

Williams of South Main avenue returned last evening from Wells College, Aurora, N. to spend the summer vacation. Mr. Henry Evans of the French Roof hotel, Washburn street announces that he is not a candidate for common council of the Fifth ward at Saturday's Republican election. Mrs.

Coggins of Jackson street, a widow, reported to the police last evening that her son Edward, aged 14 years, and a neighbor's boy named Lewis, about the same age, yesterday disappeared from home, presumably for Buffalo. Company Thirteenth regiment will meet on Saturday night in St. David's hall for re-organization. WEST SIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dr.

J. J. Brennan, recently of Shamokin, has opened at 213 North Main avenue. The doctor is giving special attention to diseases of women and children. FARR'S WEST SIDE SUPPLY STORE.

Removed to 410 N. Main ave. Full line of new household goods at lowest prices. Edward Farr, manager. Dr.

T. A. Eynon, dentist, 109 North Main a avenue; over West Side bank. NORTH END Marriage of Mr. Jas.

H. Droun and Miss Jessie B. Smith. One of the largest attended weddings in this section of the city for a long time was the. marriage last evening of Miss Jessie daughter of Mr.

Andrew H. Smith, foreman Marvine mines, to Mr. James H. Drown at the residence of the bride's parents on Throop street. The house was decorated with laurels, evergreens and roses.

The ceremony was performed in the parlor under a canopy of roses and evergreens with a fern background. The bride was handsomely attired in white organdie, trimmed with lace and ribbons. The bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Jones of Hyde Park, wore light lavender with pearl trimmings and carried a bouquet of maiden-hair fern. The flower girl, Miss Marion Walkinshaw, wore lavender muslin and carried a basket of roses. The groom attended by Mr.

George Smith, a brother of the bride. Messrs. John Drown and Joseph Hodson were the ushers. The ceremony was performed R. W.

Clymer, pastor of the Christian church. An elegant wedding supper was served. Those assisting were Messrs. Thomas Hodson, William and Thomas Davidson, Herbert and Albert Walker and Arthur Bright. The bridal couple left on a late train for a 10 days' trip that will include Atlantic City and other seaside resorts.

Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Irene of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and daughter Hattie, Mr.

and Mrs. Rolling, Mr. Samuel Smallecomb of Jermyn, Misses Mary Morgan and Nellie Penman of Olyphant, Miss Jennie Smith of Luzerne, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderand daughter Ida of St.

Joseph, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Mary L. Shell, Miss Leah Jones, Mayor and Mrs. Moir and Miss Moir, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker, Mrs.

F. E. Hodson, Misses Mame, Sarah, Ella and Margaret Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Biddleman, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Lee, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bexton, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

Moore, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter Phoebe, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webb, Mr.

and Mrs. John Reese, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Elijah Filer, Mr. C. A. Perry, Misses Cora Whitley, Mary Stevenson, Margaret Pryde, Evana and Carrie Huff.

Ethel Watkins and Sarah Perry, Messrs. Henry Kemmerling, James Filer, Arthur Bright, George Smith, William Davidson, Harry Huff, Joseph Bademan, John S. Drown, Edward Wahl, Wm. Rodda, Thos. Davidson, Thomas and Joseph Hodson, Thomas Watkins and James Pass.

NORTH END BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LIVERY. George E. Atherton, livery and draying; good horses and careful drivers; telephone call 1804. 1507 North Main avenue.

SOUTH SIDE Gunter- Nuptials-Installatiou This Evening -Other Items. A wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lengler, 427 Birch street, last night, when their daughter, Charlotte, was joined to Frederick Gunter. The young people are very popular.

Rev. W. A. Nordt pastor of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, pronounced the words that joined the happy pair for life. The ceremony was performed in the parlors which had been lavishly adorned.

The bride. who attired in white lansdowne, was attended by Misses Lena Hartman and Anna Gunter, who were attired in white lawn. groom was attended by Messrs. Gustave Gunter and Peter Kellerman. and Mrs.

unter left on the 1:40 a. m. L. W. for New York and on their return will reside at the home of the bride's parents.

Many beautiful and appropriate presents were given by the many friends present. The following is a list of the guests: Rev. W. A. Nordt and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Lengler, Mrs. Margaret Gunter, Mrs. Hartman, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry J. Schadt, Mr. and Mrs. John Eiden, Mr.

and Mrs. Kaestner, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Jenny, Mr. and Mrs.

Aug. F. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W.

Walters, Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F.

Sprandel, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Renner Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Neuls, Mr. and Many people suffer the pain, annoyance and other serious results from piles, for years, and after trying the many lotions, salves, ointments and the many so-called cures without cure or relief, give up the hope of final cure, rather than submit to the intense pain and danger which a surgical operation involves. Happily all this suffering is no longer necessary since the discovery of the Pyramid Pile Cure; a remedy which is approved by medical profession as being absolutely safe, free from any trace of opiates, narcotic or mineral poisons and which may be depended upon as a sure cure (not only relief) for any form of piles, whether itching, blind, bleeding or protruding. Some of the hundreds of cures recently made are a little short of marvelous, as a perusal of the following will demonstrate. Major Dean of Columbus.

Ohio, says: I wish to add to the number of certificates as to the benefit derived from the Pyramid Pile Cure. I suffered from piles for forty years and from itching piles for twenty two boxes of the Pyramid Pile Cure has effectually cured me." Dr. J. W. Meagan of Leonardville, writes: "I have used one box of Pyramid Pile Cure and received more benefit and relief than from any remedy I had used in the past twenty years." James Jamerson, Dubuque, Iowa, says: "I suffered from piles for six years; have just used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am a well man." Mrs.

M. C. Hinkly, 601 Mississippi street, Indianapolis, says: "I have been a sufferer from the pain and annoyances of piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid Pile Cure and the Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relief and in a short time a complete cure." The Pyramid Pile Cure mana found at druggists at 60 cents $1 per package. A book on cause and cure of all forms of piles will be sent by mail, by addressing the Pyramid Drug company, Marshall, Mich. Mrs.

Ferdinand Lengler, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Lengler, Mr. and Mrs.

Christian Fickus, Mr. and Mrs. John Fickus, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hartman, Mr.

and Mrs. William Buntz, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Fross, Mr. and Mrs. John Demuth, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Scheuch, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mirtz, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Scheuer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ballus, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Zeidler, Mr.

and Mrs. Christ Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Filler, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Rosar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. Mrs. Caralina Kraft, Mrs.

Emma Blackwood, Miss Lizzie Zang, Miss Lena Hartman, Miss Annie Gunter, Miss Katie Gunter, Misses Annie Aspenschlager, Lizzie Gunter, Lena Stein, Ida Eck, Lulu Demuth Mamie Lengler, Rhoda Samuels, Messrs. Robert Blackwood, Peter Kellerrman, August Gunter, John Gunter, Henry Bourns, Jacob Heffelfinger, Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Meitz, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Vockroth, Mr. George Rosar.

Henry Walker and wife. INSTALLATION SERVICES. Rev. James Witke will be installed this evening as pastor of Christ Lutheran church on Cedar avenue. The reverend gentleman has but recently been admitted to the Pennsylvania synod, although the vacancy has existed for some time.

Rev. J. O. Schlenker, of Hazleton, president of the WilkesBarre conference of the Lutheran church, will direct the ceremonies and Rev. J.

Neimann of Barre will deliver the sermon. TID BITS. Camp 430, P. O. S.

of will pay a fraternal visit to their brethren in Wilkes-Barre this evening. The closing exercises of the South Side kindergarten be held this afternoon commencing at 2:30 p. m. Parents and friends are invited. Columbus Council No.

179, Y. M. will have their outing in Laurel Hill Park next Saturday. Mr. William Pilger, of Alder street, has gone into the country on a visit.

SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CHARLES GRAF, the reliable grocer at 427 Pittston avenue, carries full line of seeds in bulk; also garden tools of all kinds. Mrs. Fenton, clairvoyant and phrenologist, Tripp Park. Transfer from Hyde Park cars to North Main car.

Hours from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. GREEN RIDGE.

Call telephone 7420 and Spencer's store will answer. Call up Monies, plumber and tinner, Dickson avenue. 'Phone Mrs. D. Savage of Plymouth has been spending a few days with her son Mr.

Thos. E. Savage of East Market street. Mrs. J.

B. Van Bergen of Carbondale was a Green Ridge visitor yesterday. Miss Mattie Potter of Monsey avenue spent yesterday at Factoryville. Mrs. L.

B. Finch of Monsey avenue has returned from a week's visit at Waverly. Special officer C. D. Howe and officer Charles Perry arrested Edward Cooper and Garrett Otto.

men about 35 years old for pushing the bricks piled along East Market street over on the sidewalk. They were taken before Alderman Myers and paid a fine of $5 each for their fun. Durham lodge Sons of St. George will hold their meeting at the auditorium this evening when they will install their officers give a smoker. The ladies of the Baptist Church will serve ice cream and cake on the church lawn this evening.

All are cordially invited. Rev. Wm. G. Simpson, D.

will deliver a lecture in Asbury M. E. church tomorrow evening on "Life in the Scottish Highlands." Work was commenced yesterday on the Market street pave, 10 men and 6 teams being put to work, consequently the East Market street residents are happy. GREEN RIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DRUGGISTS.

H. M. Cole, 1438 Capouse avenue. Use Cole's Grip and Cold Cure and Headache Powders. They never fail.

E. S. Whitney, dealer in Scotch and American Granite. All kinds of cemetery work. 'Phone, 2330.

823 Woodlawn Park. DUNMORE. At last night's school board meeting the bond of Treasurer Wahlers was rejected, the bondsmen not being considcrea qualified. All the members with the exception of Mr. McPeek were present.

Mr. Spencer read the opinion of the board's attorney, H. C. Reynolds which stated that, as the legislature had passed a special measure wherein it was provided that the treasurer elected in a borough should act as the treasurer of the school board. The board had no power to elect a treasurer.

The bond of Treasurer Wahlers is for $50,000. His bondsmen were Messrs. Peter Stipp, George back and Charles Wentzel. Attorney Reynolds had investigated the standing of the bondsmen and ascertained that their liabilities exceeded their resources. In the case of Mr.

Stipp, Connolly Wallace 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING Pretty Cottons Hold Court. Beautiful Piques at Less than Half Price Fill much of the White Goods department this week. Plenty of room for you, their friends. Everybody remembers their scarcity last year--those buying to sell find them none too plenty now.

And Piques are as dearly loved as ever. But there are always stock straightenings going on, and one of the principal Pique makers has handed us a few thousand yards to be sold at Half and Less. At a Yard the Striped regular and 25c polka quality. dot, printed Piques, in various colors and strictly new designs, At 18c a Yard not Whytlaw's printed, celebrated positively Scotch washable; Piques in the beautiful regular 50c plaids quality. and stripes, Choose at woven 18c colors, yard.

At 25c a Yard Piques, regularly white, with silk stripes or plaids of beautiful color woven in. These 50c a Yard Silk blue, plaid violet and Piques of green the plaids; highest also grade combinations and finest of same quality; colorings. white grounds Regularly with 85cts. pink, At CONNOLLY WALLACE. 127 and 129 Washington Avenue.

however, there was a judgment of ALWAYS BUSY 000 entered at Scranton against him. This was entered when Mr. Stipp was security for D. W. Powell, former treasurer of Lackawanna county and the probabilities are that Mr.

Stipp had forgotten to have it taken off the docket. On the motion of Mr. Spencer the bond was returned to Treasurer Wahlers with a request that he have the bondsmen made jointly and severally responsible. Auditor Frank Marshall was present and helped the board straighten some of the auditors' second reports. THE TRAINMENS' BALL The Brotherhod of Railroad Trainmen will run their annual ball in Washington hall this evening.

The committee in charge has made complete arrangements. SQUEEZED BETWEEN CARS. Martin Ruane. a runner in No. 5 mines of the Pennsylvania Coal company was squeezed between two cars yesterday.

His left leg was caught between the bumpers. He was removed to his home on Potter street. MINOR NOTES. Colonial Council No. 27 Daughters of America held a lawn social at the home 1e of Miss Christian Pletcher last The Ladies' Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Nye on South Blakely street this afternoon. The congregation of the Lutheran church of Petersburg held a picnic at Nay Aug Park yesterday. DUNMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. VEGETABLES. We are making a specialty of seasonable vegetables at prices suit everybody.

Give us a call. McMillan Harper, opposite E. W. V. R.

R. station. His Life was Saved. Mr. J.

E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid fever that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed.

Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I can't say too much in its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat lung trouble.

Regular sizes 50 cents and $1. Trial bottles free at Matthews wholesale druggists. Every bottle guaranteed. Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory.

Price 25 cts. and $1. At all dealers on a guarantee. Everybody's liable to itching piles. Rich and poor, old and young--terrible the torture they suffer.

Only one cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail. You Try It. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cents. 50 cents and $1.

does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 ets. and 50 cts. At all dealers on a guarantee.

CAs Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Ca Hf Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak 1s SO agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of croup. It has never been known fail. The worst cases relleved immediately.

Price 25 50 and $1.00. At all dealers on a guarantee. The Best Things for the Baby. DRESSES, SKIRTS, SLIPS, HOSE, VESTS, SHOES, BANDS, CAPS, and COATS, Of good material and right prices. nay- Our Specialty is Outfits for the June Baby.

Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce Street. It is Well Known That we make more garments for men than any other Scranton establishment. The reasons are that Our Prices are Lower Our Stock is Larger Our Work is Better If these are inducements to you we would be pleased to haye your trade. W. J.

DAVIS, Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Avenue. Oh! How Delightful. So are our SUMMER SHOES. You need them just now. Better have a pair.

They won't cost you much. Lewis, Reilly Davies 114 and 116 Wyoming Ave. Too much importance cannot be given to the placing of the paint upon a dry surface. If the pores are filled with moisture, every paint will come off. If your house is worth painting, have it well painted.

Obtain the best painters and those who have a reputation for honesty. If you are going to paint your house well, get the Chilton Paint, for it takes less of it to cover a given amount of surface than any other kind of paint, and it looks better and wears longer. Thin coats of Pure Linseed Oil Paint, well brushed out, will prove to be the most lasting covering in the world. This means CHILTON. Ziegler Schumacher, Scranton, Pa.

NERVITA PILLS Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cures Impotency, Night Emissionsand wasting diseases, all effects of selfabuse, or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. for with a written guaranE By mail 50c per box, 6 boxes tee to cure or refund the money.

Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton Jackson CHICACO, ILL. Sold by McGarrah Thomas, 209 Lacka, Scranton. BURN THE Celebrated Tiona Safety Oil BEST BURNING OIL.

LEAST ODOR. HIGH FIRE TEST. DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK NOR SMOKE THE CHIMNEY. Made entirely from the Tiona Crude OIl. Worth a cent per gallon more than ordinary crude.

Worth more per gal to make and 5c more to the consumer. Lowest priced for the quality. Burng best. The Richart Sanderson Oil Company, 1321 Capouss Avenue. Telephone 3240.

Ask your grocer. MT.PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes, including buckwheat and birdseye, delivered in any part of the city at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Connell building, room No. 806. Telephone 1762, or at the mine, telephone No.

272, will be promptly mines." attended to. Dealers supplied at the Mt. Pleasant Coal Company. BLOOD POISON YOU ored Sore Spots, Throat, Aches, Pimples, old Sores, Copper-Col Ui. HAVE cers in mouth, Hair-Falling Write COOK EDY 1263 Masonic Temple, Chicago, for proofs of cures.

Capital $5,000. Worst cas cured iu 15 to 35 days. 100-page book free. GARDEN TOOLS, LAWN SEED, POULTRY NETTING, SCREEN DOORS, WINDOW SCREENS, REFRIGERATORS Gunster Forsyth, 325 and 327 Penn Avenue W. E.

H. Have You Seen THE BEST POLICY? Issued by 1850. It is Established The Manhattan Life Because it is CASH-any year you need it, thus BEST sary, permitting and you guarantees to use part INCOME of your and savings if PROTECTION necesto yourself if living; or to family at your death. Illustration Will Be Sent You on Receipt of this Card Stating was born on the Return filled out to Policies Issued from $1,000 to $50,000 JAMES B. CARR SONS, Managers, Walnut and Fourth Streets, PHILADELPHIA..