The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 Up The JERHYN. Veterans Attend Services at St. James' Church and Listen to a Patriotic Sermon by Eev. C. E.

Fessenden. Sodality "Reception in the Sacred Heart Cliureh Children Xarrowly Escape Drowning. The Blersed Virgin sodality of the Sacred Heart church held their semi annual reception Sunday evening. Before the Father Richard of the Fassion ist order, who is assisting at a mission tieir.g held in St. 'Patrick's church, Scran tcn, preached a sermon to the sodalists.

Life. Fiid the speaker, is the greatest problem that man is called upon to solve and tli? longer one lives the more mys life seems to toe. God created man fur a purpose and life is given as a time of probation and preparation. The paramount concern of our living should be the saving of our immortal souls lie cause cur destiny depends upon our efforts. AVe 'must work it out ourselves.

iMan is continually seeking after success in vorldly affairs, but what will success in this' respect amount to if, when he is summoned before the judgment seat, Lie is wanting in meritorious works? No matter how great a man's achievements are in this world if he neglects the saving of his soul his life has been a dismal failure. The great question is: "Shall I be saved or lost?" The reverend speaker dwelt at considerable length on this point and concluded toy urging the sodalists to observe the rules of the society and thus show by the purity of their lives they are worthy of membership in the sodality. The Blessed Virgin's altar was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The many 'burning tapers and lamps adiea much to the beauty of the scene. After the sodality Bang" several hymns, Father Pochard received thirty one postulants into the society and invested them with the badge of membership.

Officer Mulderig saved the lives of two boys Friday last. A son years old of Felix Mulderig of Mayfield with several companions was playing alongside the bank of the river when he accidently fell into the water, which on account of the recent rains is greatly swollen and moving swiftly. The unfortunate little fellow was being carried along by the current when a younger brother saw him. He excitedly ran along the bank of the river shouting for help. After running some distance he madly jumped in, hoping to rescue 'his brother, tout instead only imperilled his own life.

Officer Mulderig saw both boys in the water and promptly plunged in and after battling with the torrent reached the boys in time to save them. St. James Episcopal church was thronged Sunday evening when the members of William Hunter post G. A. R.

and the Ladies' Relief corps attended services in a body. The interior of the edifice was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The rector, Rev. C. E.

Fessenden preached1 the sermon, which was highly edifying. Rector Fessenden is a veteran of the war and his discourse was attentively listened to toy those who took part in that fearful conflict and those present who for various reasons did not. The musical programme rendered by the choir was of a high order. 'Memorial day was observed in a fitting manner yesterda5'. Although the usual parade was dispensed with the number of visitors at the cemeteries was not smaller than in the past.

There was little attempt at display, but no soldier's grave was without decoration, and the exercises were none the less impressive. The spirit of the day was properly observed. The iMayneld base ball club defeated the 'Simpsons at Anthracite park yesterday by a score of 7 to 6. The painting of the iron toridge that spans the (Lackawanna has been awarded to TV. D.

Gardner. The bans of marriage of Miss (Margaret Mulholland, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Bernard 'Mulholland of Scott, and Mr; R. H.

Kirwin of Carbondale were published for the first time Sunday in the Sacred Heart church. The ceremony will be performed Wednesday, June 15. Miss Mulh'olland was for several years clerk in the post office at 'Mayfield and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Kirwin is the popular outside foreman at the Glenwood colliery.

Both are receiving congratulations of their many friends. 'Miss Alice (Ferris of Priceburg is the guest of Mr. and (Mrs. George Friend of Mayfield. The Misses Tteardon and Kilcoyne of Scranton are the guests of Miss Ella Breene of the South Side.

The marriage of Mr. John J. Cox, the well known tonsorial artist of this town, and Miss Jennie Kearney of Carbondale will be solemnized in St. Rose church at the latter place tomorrow evening. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in the Sacred Heart church yesterday.

ARCHBALD. Mrs. Dougher, an aged lady of North Main street, died at her home on Sunday morning. The deceased had been a resident of Archbald. for many years and was highly respected by all who knew her.

fihe Is survived by three children, Mrs. Victor Kates of Chinchilla and Anthony Dougher and John J. Dougher, both of this place. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted In St.

Thomas Catholic church, of which she was a devout member. Interment will be made in St. Thomas cemetery. Mrs. Michael Hammond and son John of Orange, N.

are visiting relatives In town. The Serenade band picnic, which was hold yesterday, was a success both financially and socially. The Forty Hours' devotion, which is being conducted In St. Thomas' church, draws Immense crowds. On Sunday evening the sermon was delivered bv Rev.

Father Goff and last evening Rev. Father Cnrmody of Scranton preached the ser mon. Both were very eloquent and their tiiseourse was listener! to with the closest interest by all present. This evening tho sermon wm ne delivered by Father Moftlt. uccoratlon tiny passed off quietly yester fiay, tnere being no demonstrations of any kind.

OLYPHANT. In an inspiring manner the services pertaining to Memorial day were car ried out here yesterday. The town presented a beautiful appearance, as all buildings were becomingly decorated with flags and bunting. In the early morning the members of St. Patrick's flly.

baby suffered from terrible Eczema. Doctor and every remedy tried, to no account. Ho cried all the time and his face was like raw meat. I had to carry him on a pillow, and was fairly discouraged. I used half a box of CUTiotrr.A (ointment) and Clticura, Uoap, and in one xotclt my baby Km entirely cured.

To day his skin is as smooth as silk. ilra.J.O. PKtlEdE, 360 3. Brooklyn, N.Y. BrsrnT Com Theathint ron Swjr ToiiTtJHBD Fabikk.

Warm bfitliB with CUTICURA RriAP.and genii, ftuointingi with Cuticoka, grnatoft of ikin caret. Sold thronrhnnt the world 1'ott jr Dura Airn Crura. Can Sby' Jomi, bat Barton. ttowM Valley. church assemtoled at the Convent hall and then proceeded to the cemetery on the West Side.

The procession was preceded by the G. A. R. and a band and drum corps. In the cemetery.

the services were read over the deceased members of the G. A. R. Father Murphy acted as master of ceremonies, when the following programme was attentively listened to: Solo, "Lead Kindly Light," Miss Anna Brown; hymns, "Jerusalem My Happy Hbme" and "Jesus, Savior of My Soul," choir. Father Murphy then delivered an eloquent address.

In language sublime he paid a trltoute to the "old vets." He was loudly applauded. Then Father Shanley of Dickson read the 'benediction and De (Profundis. At 1 o'clock the different societies in town assembled at the Central school and the afternoon parade was begun. Carriages containing the G. A.

Burgess Mc Xulty, Lawyer Martin, Thomas Mason, Revs. J. R. Ellis, Peter Roberts, Geor; Hague and J. M.

Smoulter were at th head of the procession, preceded by the hand. Then came the public school pu pils, Foresters, Tted Men, K. of M. and Odd Fellows. The school children car ried flags, and the states were repre sented by young ladies wearing a sash with the name cf the state inscribed After the principal streets were trav ersed the crowd wended its way to the Central school, where the exercises of the day were 'held.

Addresses by Chairman, Thomas iMason, Atotrney Martin and Revs. Pet Roberts. J. R. Ellis.

George 'Hague and J. M. Smoulter were made. The anplause given to each speaker was tremendous. The programme as given in yesterday's issue was successfully carried out.

PECKVILLE. Memorial Day Observances A Large and Creditable Pnrad Able and Appropriate Address Other Notes of Interest. Memorial day was most appropriately observed by the several organizations ana citizens In general in this place yes terday. To Lieut. James G.

Stevens Post and ihe citizens' commiittee is due the credit for the fine display made the parade and in fact the whole day's exercises. The membeis of the local Post met at their rooms at 9 o'clock and proceeded to the cemetaries where the graves of their fallen comrades were properly decorated and the usua' rites ob served. Promptly at 1 o'clock the so cieties and organizations formed in line at the corner of Main and Depot streets and traversed the line of march as pub lished In Saturday's Republican. The following wasthe order of the proces sion: JBanU, Marshal Dwight R. Lath rope; aids, Frank Pickering, Edmund Williams and A.

Conwell; busier. Jay Barret; carriages containing speaker of the day. Rev. Dr. S.

H. Moon, Pastcri Simpkins and Thomas of the M. E. ani 'Baptist churches respectively, and Messrs. Z.

P. Travis and visiting mem bers of Lieut. James G. Stevens Post; band; marshals of the different societies in line on horse back, consisting of E. A.

Barber, Jr. O. U. A. E.

N. Jones, and John Coughlin, Sheridan lodge K. of Order of Red Men; George Cool, Im proved order of Heptasophs, John F. Cummings; Wilson fire company, N. B.

Stevens; Odd Fellows. 20 men: Jr. Or der American Mechanics, No. 320, 20 men; snerldan lodge, Knights of Py thias, 1H men; Jessup drum corps; Im proved uraer or Heptasophs, men; Wilson fire company, ib uniformed men preceded by 12 boys as color bearers; hose cart, drawn by team; ex and present chief of police, C. J.

Ed. Craig and George Smith, carrying bar, shovel and axe; Lieut. James G. Stevens Post, G. A.

13 men; citizens on horse back; citizens in carriages. The Sunday school scholars of the M. E. Presbyterian and Baptist churches joined the parade in front of their respective churches on the return march, entering the line in the front of Lieut. Stevens Post.

The children to the number of two hundred were all dressed in white and carried the American flag. They were marshalled by Miss Cassie and Jennie Williams, Mrs. A. A. Ayres.

Mrs. Will Tuttle, Miss Edith Bowen and Messrs. Frederick Hurd, George O. De graw, v. c.

Joe Reese, Howard Brundage and Morton Harloe. Each of whom displayed careful attention to the children who were considered the chief attraction in the parade. The Wilson fire company In their beautiful and attractive uniforms and who acted as escort to the Lieut. Stevens Post were frequently applauded for their fine appearance and military movements all along the line of march, and to them Is due the credit of being the largest and best appearing organization in the line of march. Immediately after the parade which ended in the grove at White's "Addition," the exercises were continued from the large and attractive piazza of assistant postmaster E.

W. Swingle's residence, which had been kindly donated to the committee for "the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Swingle. Comrade Halsey Lathrop acted as chairman and after calling the large assemblage to order, hundreds of whom stood, unable to secure seats provided for the occasion, the following programme was rendered: Song, Welcome to Grand Army Men," by the choir from the three churches, under the leadership of Mr.

George Shay, chorister of the M. E. church, accompanist, Mrs. Will Frear; reading from ritual book by Comrade W. F.

Ketchum: prayer. Rev. J. S. Thomas of the Baptist church; song, Red, White and Blue, choir; read ing of order Ixo.

(, Comrade Scott; reading of Lincoln's address at the dedication of the Gettysburg cemetery, Nov. 10, 1SG3, Mr. Walter Watkins, secretary Jr. O. U.

A. M. song, Star Spangled Banner, choir. At this point Chairman Lathrop introduced Dr. S.

H. Moon, the able and efficient pastor of the Presbyterian church, as the speaker of the day. Dr. Moon commanded the closest attention during his address, which was a review of the past And present war, reciting many Interesting and celebrated Incidents. The exercises were brought to a close by an anthem, Sleep on and Rest, by the choir; selection by band; singing, America, by choir and assemblage and the benediction by Rev.

S. C. Simpkins of the M. E. church.

The sword of Lieutenant James G. Stevens, of whom the post is named, was produced on the platform by Chairman Lathrop. The piazza of Mr. E. W.

Swingle was decorated with flags, bunting and flowers and contained a large picture of the ill fated Maine which hung In a most conspicuous position, where it could be seen by all present. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Freas of South Main street entertained friends from Scranton yesterday. Mrs. Elizaibeth Mountford of Priceburg and daughter, Mrs.

R. T. James of Brqok street visited friends and relatives at Jermyn yesterday. Parties desiring to subscribe for the Scranton Republican, daily or. Sunday editions, may have the paper delivered at their homes by notifying the representative, L.

B. Thompson. Private news box on the outside of the post office where news Items and orders for subscriptions may be left and promptly attended to. The council should enact an ordinance to prohibit teamsters from driving oa the sidewalks throughout the borough. The walk made by Superintendent Harper of the Lackawanna 'Coal company at Blakely is being cut up and rendered unfit for pedestrians.

Mr. Charles 'Brong will remove to Minersville, where he has accepted a position under Superintendent J. Uren In a few days. The new and attractive residence of THE SCRAJNTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MOKNTNG, MAY 31, 189S I do not believe there is a case of dyspepsia, indigestion or anyitomach trouble that cannot be relieve! at once and permanently cured by my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYOX.

At all 25c. a vial. Guide to Health una medi cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Pblla. Burgess and Mine Superintendent Sabbath B.

Williams on the corner of North street and Sou'h Main avenue is being erected by Lyman Hoffecker of Jermyn. Mr. John Purday of this place is superintending the construction, which, when completed, will be the equal of any of the modern and up to date private residences. Mrs. 'M.

H. Sitgraves is confined to her home by illness. Messrs. Daniel Dorris and William Allen, superintendent and mine foreman of the Sterrlck Creek mine, respectively, enjoyed a day's fishing in Wayne county on The ordinance committee of the borough council held a meeting for the purpose of revising the electric light plant plans and specifications last Thursday evening. The consulting engineer, Mr.

Morton Harloe, and several electrical representatives were present with the committee. Mesrs. R. J. Reese and R.

W. Taylor. Messrs. Phillip Sheridan, Z. P.

Tinkle paugn and A. Conwell have been fortunate in securing a patent on a mine car axle awarded to them last week. The patent is considered a very useful and valuable one. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton H. Root of South Main street spent Sunday and Decoration day with friends and relatives at Fac toryville. Miss Bertha Reynolds visited friends and relatives at Factoryville yesterday. Supt. James W.

Smith will leave for Pottsville on Wednesday morning to accept the position recently tendered to him by Dr. J. N. Rice. Mr.

C. H. Beattys and daughters Jennie and Irene visited Mrs. Beattys at Scranton yesterday afternoon. FOREST Flags were displayed from most of the buildings on Main street yesterday in observance of Memorial day and many of the business places were closed.

The graves where some of the old soldiers sleep in Hillside cemetery were covered with flowers by friends, who held them in loving remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brown spent yesterday at Lake Como.

Will Forest City observe Independence day? If so It is time to begin work looking to that end. In ten years, or for that matter in the history jf tne place, there has been only one Fourth of ujly celebration worthy of the name. Just at this time there surely ought to be enough patriotism to insure a celebration this year that will be evidence that we remember our beginning as a nation and appreciate the work of those who made liberty passible for us. Let it be no small affair with nothing 'but money making for the object, but let it be a genuine, rousing, patriotic celebration in honor of our natal day. Miss Cora Laymon of Mayfield is the guest of friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Larrabee left for Great iBend Saturday, where they will hereafter reside. (Mrs.

O. F. Coyle was the guest of Peckville and Scranton relatives on Sunday. 'N, J. 'Lang, Fred Reynolds, D.

B. Harris, George Darrow, Joseph eJnnings, Edith Brown, Myrtle Alexander, Ethel Alexander, Grace Menhennett, Lettie Brown, Flo Allen, Stella Allen, Boucher and Kame J. Brown were among the Forest City people who spent yesterday at Farview. COUNTY NEWS MOOSIC. Decoration day was observed here in a patriotic manner.

Flags were placed upon tne school houses at Stark Patch. No. 4 and at Greenwood by the members of the school board. The exercises at Stark's were very brief and consisted of two songs by the pupils of iMlss Wler's room and an address by Mr. William Thpmas, in which he said In part: "Teachers, pupils and friends, we have assembled here today for the purpose of performing an act which will express to the world in language more emphatic than any which might command.

Our devotion to two of the noblest institutions which the labor and genius of man has created a free' school and a free country. These phrases may fall triflingly from the tongue, but for us and for all mankind they are weighted with the most profound significance. We have referred to the country and school as two separate institutions, and each in its special phrase of Work must remain so. Yet, inasmuch as the strength and vitality of each is dependent upon the other, they are really one one Inseparable, now and forever. Wltnout the married unity neither of them could long exist.

To keep the school free without the fostering protection of a free country would be but an intangible dream and without a free school government of the people and for the people would soon perish from the earth. In recognition of this mutual dependence of the school, we raise the stars and stripes upon this school and this state's free people, which is the only sure foundation from which freedom can be realized and perpetuated. The impregnable defense of a nation lies, not In iron clad battleships, in forts and in towers, and the armament of war. but rather in the exercises of all civil virtue an enlig htened public and a senti ment in and knowledge of the nature and principles of our government; In a heart felt respect and obedience to its laws. It is the duty of the teachers to teach what the fiag represents.

I commend to you teachers and pupils their diligent cultivation, remembering the righteousness alone exalted a nation." As this closed the exercises then the flag, size 10x15, unfurled Its colors to the breeze, and the directors Journeyed to No. 4, where similar exercises were conducted and a flag 5x8 was placed upon the top most pinnacle of the school. At each of the two places above named large crowds assembled arid cheered enthusiastically the flag as It floated. The main point of celebration was the flag raising. People crowded the lawn In front of the building and a delightful programme was rendered.

Miss. Annie Lovering presided at the organ, the Greenwood Presbyterian choir rendered several selections. 3. T. Davis was chairman.

After singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee" iMr. Davis made a brief address, concluding: "ThisJs a government of the people, for the people and by the people, and we as men and citizens are going to honor and have 'the children taught to honor the noblest flag of today, and as we hoist its thirteen stripes and forty' flve stars to the free breeze of heaven, may we reverence It, and as It floats upon that flag pole towering 82 feet above us see to It that it ehall not be dishonored." Professor T. J. Coyne accepted the emblem In a neat speech. Mr.

A. F. Dowd followed. He said In part: "This fiag is the banner of human freedom; it has passed through more perils than any other and under adverse 3f circumstances has waved over more and greater victories than any other during the period of Its existence. It is today the glorious emblem of those pure principles of human freedom which that little band of liberty seeking people founded and cultivated and cherished more than 130 years previous to that time.

In the dreary month of December on the bleak shores of iNew England in 1G20 they then kneeling upon the cold earth committed their cause to Him whom they trusted and whose fostering care, omnipotent arm has never failed to bring protection and victory and honor to that flag." The children sang "Hall, Home of Liberty" and "Yankee Doodle," remarks by Professor Osborne, Mr. T. R. Lover ing read a paper "Our Flag," an original pcem by Mr. Henry Rowsin.

"The Maine." The exercises clcsed by singing "Marching Thro' Georgia." TAYLOR. Taylor mines will resume operations tomorrow. The swinging of Old Glory to the breeze at the Holden mines yesterday was a patri. otic event. The programmo.

as appeared yesterday, was minutely carried out. Great preparations are being made for the "Tom Thumb wedding" at the Welsh Baptist church next month. Mrs. Meehan of Philadelphia i3 visiting Mrs. Edward Meehan of Main street.

Quite an accident took place on the Scranton Traction company's road yesterday, by which Mrs. George Peters was seriously injured. Dr. Houser was called to attend the case. There are 10 old soldiers buried at Taylor.

A new school director has made his appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reese.

Memorial day passed off very quietly in town yesterday. JUBILEE. Mr. G. S.

Shoemaker died at his residence on Saturday at noon, May 28, after an illness of many months. Deceased was born in 'High Falls, N. March 21, 1833, and 'has been a resident of this place for the past fifteen yearas. He is survived by a widow and three children, Mrs. George Westcott, Mrs.

IMilton Sloat and James Shoemaker. Funeral will be held on Tuesday at the 'Madison vllle Christian church. Mrs. J. S.

Harnbaker is visiting her son. Rev. W. O. Hornbaker of Sianford vllie, N.

Y. Mr. Philip Rotterman made a business trip to Scranton on Saturday. The birthday party which was tendered to Mre. M.

E. Swarts on Thursday evening last was well attended and a good time was reported. Mrs. John Siller, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again. iMr.

Charles Hornbaker of Scranton visited his father, Mr. Feter Hornbaker, on Sunday. RANSOM. Mrs. Mary Sax will leave today to visit relatives in Monroe county.

Mrs. Agnes Bertels of Wilkos Barre, who has been spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neyhart, re turned home on Monday. Her son.

Jay, returned home on his wheel on Sunday. Miss Maggie Regan is visiting her sisters at Wilkes Barre. 'W. Jennings and Miss Ida Krotzer spent Sunday at Lake Wlnola. A number of Odd Fellows from this place attended the funeral of Daniel Davies, one of the members of their society on Friday last at Milwaukie.

Bartie and Willie Heath, the younger children of John Heath, have been quite sick, but are Improving. The Asaph Concert company will give an 'entertainment at the E. V. church on Wednesday evening of this week. Part of the proceeds will be given to the church.

Admission only 200 cents. The Red. White and Blue social that was given by the league on Wednesday evening of last week was a pretty affair. The ceiling was festooned with bunting and flags artistically arranged around the room. The national colors also prevailed at, the prettily arranged tables, where a dainty lunch was served iby Misses Grace Weiss, Eva Musselman and Grace Hufford, dressed in aprons and caps of red, white and blue.

To these young ladies, who are the social committee of ths league, all credit is given for the successs of the entertainment, as the affair was arranged and performed by them. A neat sum was realized which was for church purposes. The cloud burst which visited this place on Tuesday of last week did considerable damage to farms and gardens. CLARK'3 SUHM1T The funeral of the mother of Mrs. F.

E. Myers took place from the latter's home on Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. TJ.

Young conducted the services. The M. E. choir furnished appropriate music. Interment was made in Clark's Green cemetery.

The Jaunita chapter O. E. S. entertained their members and friends on Tuesday evening, May 24, by a concert and banquet In their hall on Wynola avenue. The following took part in the programme: Mrs.

Dr. Helmer of Scranton, Mrs. N. S. Davis and Miss Mae Coiirt right of Clark's Green, Mr.

Rutherford Stanton of Chinchilla, Misses Hazel Litts, Ethel Young and Vida Bostedo. Messrs. Bert Williams and Floyd Beemer of Clark's Summit. The orchestra from Clark's; Green rendered several mudcal selections. After the programme an elaborate luncheon was served in the dining hall.

The Eureka club held a clam bake at Schillings hall on Monday evening, May 23. Rev. I. D. Mallery addressed the meeting.

The Electric Star band furnished 'music for the occasion. A Spanish Amcrican Cuban war entertainment was given at Schilling's hall on Thursday evening. The scenes were very creditable and those who did not attend missed an interesting 'history of the present difficulties as they exist today between: the United States and Spain. George C. Woodworth left on Thursday for Chicago and other points in the west.

Ho is under the employ of W. C. Clarke in the interest of tho International Correspondence schools of Scranton. Mrs. L.

P. Smith of Glenburn was In town on Saturday. Rev. H. Sowell delivered a patriotic sermon In Roger's hall on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ti. Riker and son Ray of East Lemon visited friends here recently.

'Mr. William Waters has so far recovered from his injury as to be about again. IMr. Robert Petit of Scranton visited Harold Parker on Sunday. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to Misses Dora and Grace Potter on Thursday evening, May, 2(1.

Games played and refreshments were served. Those present expressed themselves well pleased with the evening's entertainment. The visitors were: Misses Polhemus. Edna Ludlow, Irene Snook, Gussle Polhemus, Bessie Emery, Nellie Young. Edna Stackhouse, Minnie Crothamel, Maye A.

Myers, Susanna May Young, Messrs. Robert E. Lee, Will Williams, Arthur Datesman, Austin Staples, Will Staples, E. H. Young, Charlie Lee, Gene Simrell, Frank Dally, Howard Smith, Wlllard Walter Crothamel, Vernon Ludlow, Charles Snook.

Bhiloh's Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It Is the leading Couch Cure, and no home should bo without It. Pleasant to take and goes rinrht to the spot. Sold by all dealers. OASTOZtXA.

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Liver, Stomach, Brain, Nerve, Blood, Bladder, Ear. Eye, Nose, Throat and Lungs. All specific and gents' urinary diseases or chronic Eczema and all Skin and Blood diseases positively cured. Eruptions, Pimples and Blotches removed from the face of both male and female. Old sores and cripples of every description.

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PLEASANT AT RETAIL Coal of tho best quality for domestic use and of all sizes. Including buckwheat ami blrdseyc, delivered In any part of tho city at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, first floor Commonwealth building, room No. 0. Telephone 2C24.

or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mines. W. T.

SMITH HAPPINESS VS. MISERY. Dr. Charcot's Tonic Tablets, the great Parisian remedy, Is a euro for tho Drink habit: also nervousness and melancholy caused by over indulgence. It destroys tli Appetite fur Alcoholl: and all Intoxicating Beverages, and leaves man as he should be.

It can bo administered without the knowledge of tho patiunt where necessary. Send for pamphlet. WILLIAM O. CLARK, 320 Penn Avenue, Scranton, Pa. JUSTICES OP THE PEACE and Constables Get all law blanks at The Re publican office.

Prices defy competition. fltttilii illlilJnllMMBTTrrPiW'iffT'W COAL "BSEYTPAdTdiNsfTW Fac simile of Bottle with Butt Wrapper, J. Alexander, Merchant Tailor, 423 Lack'a Ave, Second Floor. Eooms formerly occupied by Scranton Board of Trade. Entrance HI Lackawanna avenue.

EXCHANGE. BLOCK. Finest Selection of Good to select from 5n the city. Prosr.pt ness in fining orders. J.

Alexander, Jr. is to Our Taste And to yours as well. That is the reason we are offering the best in the city as low as the lowest. Elgin Creamery Print Butter Is considered to be the best that can be purchased and we are selling it for 20c a pound. Come in and see it.

Hopkins Bros. 242 Adams avenue. Ask YourDealerForThem. Get our prices before you buy We are receiving tlio finest freab nreamery bntter, strictly fresh egga and best New York state full cream cheese. John Porter UUf Vnii hlore Throat, Pimples, CoppSr Col iiMIt IUU ored HpoN, Aches, Old Ul cem in mouth, Hidr Fallinar? Write COOK REMEDY 1263 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III.

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They are the best $50.00 wheels on the market. COLUMBIA BICYCLES Standard of the World. Chainless Wheels, IF A $125.00. Special (( lxSor(l. at $28.00 Chain mmynr (I )) is the e8tl vbeel ICeiS.

the money. $75.00. Vedettes $35.00 and $40.00. Juveniles $21.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Bicycle sundries and repair work a specialty.

KELLUM 243 WYOniNQ The Dickson Manufacturing Company, Oen.r.l Office, Scr.ntoo, Ps. Ocnuton and WUkofrBane, ONE fi Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. Loaded for Bear IPS; TV fiJ i And looking for you. Look out or some of our bargains will hit you. Hew Bicycles at $19.25, '38 Goods Also '98, at SE0.C0 Starnars, '83, $40.00 Electric City's Bsauiiss 50.00 Orients, IS models, S5Q to $10000 For single wheels.

Tandems, SI 03.00 and $125.00 Did you ask who rode the Orient? Ask Titus. He could have seen McDuffy on one on Saturday if he had got up a little closer. All records smashed. Keep your eyes on them. Sold by Juriscti Do.

433 Spruce Street. Boston Dental Parlors, Hnrccssors to New York Dental Parlor J. TEETH flADE PERFECT." of Painless Dentistry. We extract l.otli, fill teeth and apply gold crowns nmt bridge work without the least part icol of fain bya method patented and ned by uji only. MO CHAKOE for painless extracting when teeth are ordered.

0 MTE5 FULL SET TEETH $3.00 We guarantco a fit GOLD CROWNS $3.00 All other work at propnrtlonatoly low pricc3. Gold Crown and Work a Specialty. Being the oldest and largest dental parlon in the world wo are so well equipped that all work dono by us is the best to be hud. Our operations aro atisnluteiy pTlnloss. All work for 10 years.

All former contracts made by the New York Dental Parlors will be mads good by tho Boston Dental Parlors. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming (Oyer Newark Shoe Store.) Honrs, 8 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 4 Dr. E. Grewer Old 1'ostoOlo UnilclliiK.

Comer Penn nvr. ami Spruce St Bcrnittoii, Fa. The doctor 13 a KraUuate of the fniver slty of Pennsylvania, formerly demonetra tor of phyniolocy and Buruery at tfca Mrdico ehlruricul College at Philadelphia. His specialties aro Chronic, Nervous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood diseases. DISEASES OF THE HERYOUS SYSTEM thn Bvmtoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rising In the throat.

spoU floating before the eyes, oss ot mcmurj. unable to concentrate the mind on oaa Rnhiert easllv ftartled when suddenly to i dull, distressed mind which un its th for performlnB the actual du tUm of lit making happiness impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus Hush of heat. fear, dreams, melan enmnanv. feellne as iirclln ho morning aS when retiring, con uMon of thought depress com Htloation. weakness of tho Ilmos, etc.

mediately and be restored to perfect health. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. Weakness of VonnK Men Cnred, If you have been given up by your phy. slclan. call upon tho doctor and bo examined Ho cures tho worst cases of Nervous Debility.

Scrofula. Old Sores. Catarrh Piles. Female Weaknesses, Af ftctfwi of the Eye. Bar, Nose and Throat Asthma Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description.

Consultation free and str'itly sacred and confidential. Office hours dally from 10 a. to 4:30. Tom 7 to 8:30 p. Sunday.

10 a. m. to 2 p. m. American Red Star Lines BBW SOUTHAMPTON.

MEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON AKTWKRP. Tb. steamer, performing thou Scrvtc. arn either Ilrttlah or Every Wednesday and alternate Saturday at soon May 2S BKftLIN Jane 11 1 iVOOHULAND, Jun. ir, KKNHlNGTOX.Jimu 8 2i Navigation Company.

Pier 14 and 15. North River. Office, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y. J.

D. Bono Son. Main street. M. Thomas, 1120 Jackson street.

W. F. Kiesel, fill, Lackawanna avenue. C. D.

NeuftorK528 Lack'a Scranton. We ftlvo a Rood practical Camera for ono new subscriber, and for foitr a han. tlful soiid brass Communion Sot for the stele room. ThoRreatest valuoln premiums over offered. ClrculiHa and sample copies Free.

THE CATHOLIC STANDARD AND TIMES 311 8. Sixth Philadelphia, Fa, K3" Mention this paper. CATHOLICS.