The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

SCR A rc 0 SAT DA A FT 00N; A 2, 1908., I IV ITS I1ARDWARE WE HAVE ItT ENGINEERS ARE now i part of I mldsmifh arnat NA 111 A UUAKU A TRUSTY TOOL is the TOOL FOR YOU Every carpenter, mechanic and machinist realizes the importance of owning toolsupon which ho can depend. Major Vandling Mustered in the FOR nrvr JvJk mm Atkins and Disston Saws, JVaydole Hammers, Stanley and Sargent Planes are among the many trusty tools found in our. up toTdate tool department. Tt is to your interest to purchase tools here. Store open Saturday evenings until 9:30 o'clock.

Weeks Hardware Co. 119 WASHINGTON AVEXUE. "We have been demonstrating right along to the host of patrons who come to the Monday salca what wonderful values this store is capable of providing and as a consequence every Monday the crowds grow larger. We are not given to indulging in the lavish use of superlative adjectives, nor exaggerated statements; we tell the facts and let the goods prove the claims. The buying public has learned to rely on this store and when we announce a sale the crowds come knowing thatis a sale in the fullest meaning of the word, that reliable merchandise is involved and the prices considerably lowered; so here we are, Monday, ready again to make a stirring one day sale the shelves are unloading their spring lines and price falls first.

Note the good things ready for Monday shoppers; such values will crowd the store from morning till night. DR. ALEXANDER O'HAUEr (SPECIALIST.) RUPTURE PnrArl No Knlfi, No Cptr UUlUa ation, No Trust. Men, Women and Children Absolute cure guaranteed of Rupture (either sex), old or young, no matter how long: standing, without the use of the knife. Dr.

O'Malley's new method treatment Is certainly free from all danger. No cutting, no pain, no operation. No detention from business. Persons from out of town may receive treatment and return same day. No truss required when cured.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Grateful statements and testimonials from grateful people. Over 600 cases treated and cured last year. Send 2c stamp for my Illustrated booklet on Rupture, mailed free to any address. ABNER WELSH SAYS that after suffering for years of a distressing rupture he was completely cured by Dr.

O'Malley and has discarded his trusB for which he lias no further use. Mr. Welsh Is superintendent of the Jackson Woodin Car Works, at Berwick. and his word is worth something to fellow sufferers. He was not detained from his business while under treatment, except the time taken in coming to Wilkes Barre' once a week.

This Is an entire new method of treatment. No knife, no operation. Hundreds of other testimonials may be seen at toy office of cured cases. The Trust Discardtd Forever DR. O'MAllEV MEDICAL OFFICES, 'econd floor Burr 134 Wash 'rrr'en Kcranton.

Dr. P. D. Shemp, late House Surgeon Post Graduate Hospital, consulting physician. Punctual hours, 9 to 6 to 8 p.

m. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12 noon RELIGIOUS Handsome Medallion Portraits Free Whenever Your SILKS AND DRESS Fancy Stripe Serge, 48 inches wide, all colors; oxeelent for serviceable, practical suits; was 7C $1.00. Sale price IQ Chiffon Panama. 56 Inches wide, in invisible check effects, tan, brown, navy and black; A A was $1.50. Sale price wlaUU A 54 inch Suiting, especially adaptable to tho making of skirts, baby coats and suits; a large line of colorings; quality.

Sale price 75c Taffeta Silk. 27 inches wide, navy, royal, brown, green, garnet or Copenhagen; a beautiful, rich, lustrous silk worth $1.00 a Cg yard. Monday ly 44 and 48 inch Panamas, In a good assortment of colors, desirable for suits or skirts; were CQn 85c. Sale price 46 inch Cliiffon Panama in cheval stripes; a fine, splendid quality, all colors and black; Sfi was $1.00. Sale price Iv" HANDSOME TAILORED SUITS $12.50 Stylish suits in light stripes and mixtures, and fine shadow stripe Panamas, fitted or Purchase Amounts to 110 GOODS 60 inch Light Weight of fine Australian beautiful ror separate skirts; were $1.25.

Sale price 89c Imported Satin Plaids, 46 inches wide; green, navy or brown; a verv stylish fabric; worth $2.00. (M CA Sale price I wll Handsome Stripe Suiting, 46 inches wide; brown, green and other desirable effects. A A Worth $1.50. Sale OI.UU 5c buys figured lawn worth 8o a yard. 11c buys Red Seal dress gingham worth 15c.

19c buys white madras with neat colored (inures worth 10c buys plain colored lawns, all colors, worth 13 c. 7e buys children's worth 10c. dress plaids 5c buys blue and white apron ginghams worth 8c. chck Prince Chap styles, splendidly tailored, serviceable suits; prices were $16.50, $18.50 and Monday, your choice of the line at the remarkably low price of $12.50. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES of excellent quality Gingham, Percale or Charabray trimmed with braids, bands and in various attractive styles.

One look will convince mothers that the time and trouble spent in making children's frocks is wasted. Prices from $2.98 down to 98c. SCHOOL JACKETS for girls from the tiny tots to those in the high schools, mostly in the fashionable stripe and check novelties. Prices range from $4.98 down to $1.49. SERVICES IN CHURCHES TOMORROW Grace Church (Reformed Episcopal).

328 Wyoming avenue Morning prayer and sermon at Sunday school at noon: Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 in the parish house; divine service at 7:30 p. in. Preaching by the Rev. Henry McCrea. Grace Lutheran Church, corner of Mulberry street and Present! avenue, Kev.

J. Luther Hoffman, pastor Services at 10:43 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting qn Wednesday at p.

m. All welcome. Providence Presbyterian Church At the morning service Rev. George Guild. D.

pastor, will give the usual discourse preceding the annual business meeting of the church, on Monday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Y. P. S.

C. E. meeting at 6:35. At the 7:30 o'clock service the pastor will give an address on "What About the Physical Well Being of the City Scranton." People interested in healthful playgrounds for children are cordially invited to this one hour service. Green Ridge Baptist church, Rev.

A. K. Fuller. D. pastor Services of worship at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 m. Subject for mornjng sermon, "A Memorial Prophecy," followed by the Lord's supper with hand of fellowship to new members. Subject for evening sermon, "Saved or Condemned, Which?" fol lowed by the ordinance of baptism. school at 12 o'clock.

B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.

m. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. I Strangers welcomed services. St. Luke's Parish, Rev.

Rogers Israel, D. vector; Rev. E. C. Thomas, senior curate; Rev.

K. C. Tuthill, junior curate. Second Sunday after Easter. St.

Luke's Church. 7:30 a. holy communion; 9:45 a. morning 10:30 a. sermon and holy communion: 4:30 p.

evening prayer and choral: 9:15 a. Sunday school and Bible classes. Saint Alban's Mission. Prescott avenue and Vine street 2:30 p. Sunday school and Bible classes: 7:30 m.

evening prayer and sermon. South Side Mission. Pear street 2:15 p. Sunday school and Bibie classes. St.

John's Mission, Providence 3 p. Sunday school and Rib'e classes; 7:30 p. evening prayer and sermon. Park Place Mission, Court street anrl Providence iiU 2 Sunday school. Baptist Ta.icrn avenue and MuV.i rry v.

Stevens. 1). riimioiphiii. wi'I preacn at W.V) an '''lock Communion service lit til' le oi the morning senr.oii. bible school at 2 clofk.

and at toe Ainernian Mission Piles Cured at Home by New Absorption Method If you iiuffcr from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, end I will tell you how to vure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will alse sei.d some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send hut tell others of this offer. otre Dame, Ina. Two prominent hinliiesi nin.

Mr. M. T. Klvnn. urn.

prletor LacLairanni Valley hntH, and Mr. Albert proprietor of ZnkP' rpataiimnl at the same hour. Five O'clock club for young men at the usual hour. B. Y.

P. U. at 6:30 o'clock. All cordially invited to all services. Washburn Street Presbyterian Church, Rev.

VX Flack, pactor Services tomorrow at 10.30 a. and 7.30 p. Bible school with adult Bible class and class for young men, meet at the noon hour. Young People's meeting at 6.45 p. m.

Strangers cordially welcomed 'to all services. Plymouth Congregational church, Jackson street. Rev. John Upton Evens, pastor Sunday services. 10.30 a.

subject: "Laying Your Treasures;" 7.30 p. "Dissipating Chad ows." Strangers and visitors are Invited. At the Tabernacle, Sunday. May 3rd, Rev. W.

R. Kd wards will preach at 10 a. in Welsh and Rev. Mr Multer, of Wilkes Barre, will address the congregation on local option. Sunday school at the usual hour, 2 p.

m. Sabbath services at Howard Place A. M. E. church, 10.30 a.

preaching by the pastor, 8 special song service. All are invited. Rev. N. D.

Temple, pastor. Caivary Reformed church. Monroe avenue and Gibson street, C. W. Walck, minister.

Preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 11:45 a.

m. Welcome. The John Raymond Memorial church, Rev. Thomas Payne, pastor. Divine service.

with sermon, 10:30 a. subject. "Has the Great Shepherd Lost Sheep He Can not Find?" Sunday school, 12 m. Seats free. Strangers welcome.

St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran church, Wood street. Rev. W.

S. Heist, pastor. Morning service at 10 o'clock; Sunday school at 11:15 a. vespers at 7:30 p. m.

Providence M. E. church. Rev. Dr.

Bradshaw, pastor. Preaching morning and evening by the. pastor. Evening topic, "All Things New." Sunday school at 2 p. Rpworth league at 6:30 p.

led by May Florence Vandervoort. Guernsey Ha.ll The 10:30 a. m. study will be devoted to song and experience, and the 7:30 p. m.

one to "The Ransom," both conducted by Evangelist Joseph Griffith, of Moosic. Studies are fre? and all people are welcome. Xo collection ever taken. Church of the Good Shepherd, Episcopal. Green Ridge, rector, Rev.

W. B. Beach Holy communion, 7:30 a. morning service, 10:30 a. evening service, 7:30 p.

Sunday school and men's Bible class, 2:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church. Jefferson avenue, between Mulberry and A'ine streets Morning worship. evening worship.

7:30. The Rev. Jo soph H. Odell will preach at both services. Morning subject, ''The Sacrament of Beauty in Nature;" evening thenie, "The Rich Fool." First Christian Church.

North Main avenue. Rev. K. E. Manley, pastor Bible a.

ni. Jr. C. E. 2:30 p.

Y. P. S. C. 6:45 p.

in. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.

Morning stibjoi t. "Beginning at Jerusalem." Evening, "The Closed Eyes Opened." Teacher's training class Monday. 7:43 p. in. Women's Missionary meeting Wednesday.

7:45 p. m. Lad es' Aid, Thursday 10 a. in. Y.

P. M. C. Thursday 8 p. in.

Choir practice Friday (veiling. Lixht house Mission. 1311 Capouse avenue, Undenominational Sunday school, evangelistic services 7:30 p. in Tuesday night meeting in charge of Mr. Burtels.

Wilkes Barre. Bible study class meets Friday night at 7:30. Everybody is invited to all these hcrvieos. Suburban Presbyterian Rev. L.

R. Fost' will preach In the morning in.i'.o and in the evening at 7:30. Bible school at 3 p. m. Endeavor, 6:45.

Prayer meeting 7:45 Wednesday. Jackson Street Baptist Sunday services at a. m. and 7 p. m.

The past'ir elec v. U. W. MacCollough, I'h. will preach Ills initial sermon.

The Lord's slipper will be observed at the morning service. Special singing by the cho in the evening. School at 2 m. and Baraca class for men. The public are invited V.nn'n German Evangelical Lutheran church, 226 Mifflin avenue, Rev.

A. (. GaUcnkamp, puslor Second i'un New Company at the Armory Last Evening. DUNNING ELECTED CAPTAIN But Utile ceremony marked tho mustering in of the new company of engineers Into the service of the state as a branch of the Pennsylvania National Guard at the Thirteenth regiment armory last evening. Major Frank M.

Vandling, brigade quartermaster, was in charge of the work. Following the mustering in of the fifty six men the company, A. B. Dunning, the. one most responsible for the formation of the company, was eleeied captain unanimously.

John O. Hayes, superintendent of the People's Coal company, was elected first lieutenant over three other candidates and Ray W. Fuller, an electrical engineer in the employ of the Scranton Stove Works, was made the second lieutenant. Before the men were mustered in Major W. E.

Keller, Captain P. F. Gunster and Lieutenant F. Arndt, Bergeons connected with the Thir teenth regiment, examined the mem bers of the company. The mustering In and then the election of officers followed Immediately after the physical examinations.

General C. B. Dougherty, commanding the Third Brigade, was present during the ceremony and he, made some remarks relative to the appear CAPT. A. B.

DUNNING. ance of the cempany and the progressive spirit of the Scranton men 1n forming a company which both Philadelphia and Pittsburg failed at forming. General Dougherty complimented the men especially on the appear ance of the body. The company will meet next Friday evening and after doing some of the preliminary work that is necessary at this time the men will be banquet ted by the officers of the company. The place for the banquet has not as yet been decided upon.

The company will be attached to division headquarters during division encampments. When brigade encampments are held the company will be split into squads and assigned to layout camps, construct telephone and telegraph lines, build bridges and do other engineering work 'required of such a company. The headquarters of the company will be in the Thirteenth regiment armory in the city, where rooms are being fitted up. The members of the new company are as follows: ft. J.

Birtley, C. Blume, Edward Bellamy. Lewis Baschman, Charles A. Callender, Charles M. Carr, Geo.

U. Clark, W. H. Collins, Leon A. Coivin.

H. J. Connelly, Llewellyn L. Davis, Harry X. Dean, A.

B. Dunning, T. F. Eynon, E. A.

Fitzsimnions, It. W. Fuller, Joseph J. Graf, C. L.

'Griffiths, J. G. Hayes. Henry D. Hill, John Morgan, W.

C. Hueston. Benjamin Jones. J. A.

Kadz, R. P. Kearney, J. Levert, Jacob Lot, Georce Me Farland, David M. Medway, C.

F. Miller, William C. Monroe, Justin E. Par rish, David W. Phillips, P.

Bosewell Phillips, J. R. Phillips. C. J.

Potter. Harry E. Prevost, Charles K. Schroeder, Byron W. Sleppy, Ezra Spencer, E.

M. Stack. John P. Strange, Walter W. Sykes, Perry C.

Thomas, Ocorge W. Tappen. Charles B. Tobey, H. W.

Townsond, Geo. F. Walte, Edwin A. Wildt, John J. Zeugner, Dr.

Voorhces, Floyd Wilcox, C. M. Bobbins. TO GROW WITH SCRANTON. Tou've got to use the best.

Secure your carriages, cabs and up to date iivery from the Scranton Transfer Company. We make specialties of wedding, shopping, dance, theatre and funeral calls We wish, also, to call your attention to our transferring department, checking your, baggage from residence to destination and handling all trucking with the best facilities. Our hoarding stable Is unsurpassed "Give us a try out." Office New 'phon 2.fl73: old 62. Stable Washington ave new 'phone, M4; old 'phone, 1,845. Scranton Transfer Compuny, L.

W. Slat ion. i'or the purpose of making connection villi the new 36 im li line, the water will he shut ofll the present 30 fm li lino leading into the city on Sunday, 3rd, iniiiiiieiK'Ing at 4:00 o'clock in the morning. This will affect (lie water supply In Dm district around Nay Aug Park, lilgli point on the South Side, I he outlying ilMrlcU of IImIc Park, anil lilgli point of Itidge. Water eoiiMiniers hi thec district should make arrangement Saturday night lo reserve a supply for use on hiiuilmv tiii; suiAXTov as a v.ti:ii o.

112 I'. ItOltlXSOVM SONS' May Bock beer on tap today. H2 OBITUARY. MRS. W.

II. CASE. The death of Mrs. W. H.

Case occurred at her home in Tobyhanna yesterday morning after a brief Illness of pneumonia. The ileceasi Is survived by her husband, who Is employed In this city. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from her late home The body will be taken to Slroiid.huig on the train leaving Tobyhunna at 11:13 o'clock for Interment. RAWLAND CLARK GRIFFITHS. Rawlnnd Clare Griffith, aged sixteen months, son of Mr.

Hnrl Mrs, W. .1 Orimths. of 41 10 Linden street, died ot the home of his parents at LOIR FLOOR PRICES APPEAL TO ECONOMY READ ON have taken advantage of market conditions to orTer you the most wonderful values in years. Monday's prices in domestics, linens and wash goods are phenomenally small. It will pay you to supply your every needyfor the summer.

day after Easter, called "Miserlcor dlas." Epistle, I Peter 2, 21 25. Gospel, John 10, 12 16. Services: German morning service, 10:15. Divine worship; sermon; German Sunday school at 11:30 p. German evening service, 7:30 p.

in. Third Sunday after Easter, May 10: At 10 a. examination of this year's class of confirmers; fourth Sunday after Easter, May 17: At 10 a. confirmation of the class. Seats free.

Every one welcome. First Church of Christ (Scientist), 306 Jefferson avenue. Subject for next Sunday: "Everlasting Punishment," Sunday services, 10:30 a. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 11:45 Testimonial meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. Free public reading rooms, same address. Open daily (except Sunday, from 9 to 12 a. 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 p. m.

Gospel Hall, 421 Lackawanna avenue, room 7. Preaching at 7:30 p. by Mr. T. Hewles, of Pittston.

All welcome. First Presbyterian Church. Olive St. and Madison Griffin W. Bull, D.

pastor Morning service. 4j.30; evening service, 7.30; pastor will preach 'at both services; young People'sSo clety, 6.1Z. Strangers welcome. Myrtle Street Methodi. Episcopal Church, Myrtl iSt.

nd garrison Ave W. S. Crandall. minVtyr Communion Sunday. Kev.

J. C. Lylcock will have charge of the Love FWy1 at 9 30 a to which all persons art invited. Presiding Elder L. C.

Murdock will preach at 10.30 a. dfter whicl the congregation will take the Sacrament ot the Lord's Supper. Evening sermon at 7.30. by the pastor; subject, "What fcvery Person Wants;" Sunday school at 2 p. m.

Epwortli league at 6.30 p. m. Bethany Baptist church, Pittston avenue and Pear street, Kev. W. G.

Watkins, pastor Preaching services at 10.30 a. and 7.30 p. ni The morning service tomorrow will be In charge of Miss Watkins and Mr. Cook. B.

Morgan will preach the sermon in the evening service. The other services at the usual hours. All ure invited First Baptist church. 6 South Main avenue, J. S.

Wriglunour, D. I). pastorSunday services 10.30 a. uid 7 30 p. pas inr's evening subject, "The Water Bethlehem; Does le ligion Prod Sanity or Insanity?" The Lord's Supper will be observed at the closi; of the evening service.

North Main Avenue Baptist church, Wiltshire Wlnfield Williams, minister 10:30, "A Holy P.emembrance." 7:30, "A Keady Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Subject, "Counting the Cost of Service. Luke 14, 25 35. Tripp Park M. E.

church. Kev. 3. W. Dodson, pastor Preaching services at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. ni. In the morning baptism and reception of members. Preaching by the rmstor both morning and evening.

Class meeting 11:45. Epvvorth league 6:30 p. ni. Sunday school 2:30 p. Tho Ministers' Association of Scranton and virinitv, will meet in Eini Park church Monday, May 4.

at 10:30 a. Essayist Kev. Bradshaw will open. "A Discussion on Best Methods for Summer Campaign." Court Street M. E.

church. P.cv. Clinton P. Henry, pastor Sunday ser les: Sermon by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Cla meeting Sunday b' hool 2,30.

Epwortli IMgue at 6:30. Evening topic, "The City Playgrounds," with fpecial music, accompanied by orchestra, from the S. S. Easter programme. You will be welcome.

Klin Park Methodist Episcopal church, corner Linden street and Jefferson avenue, L. H. Dorchester, minister G. C. Lyman, assistant minister 9:30, morning class meeting; 10:30, morning worship with sermon by minister.

Topic, "The Heturn to Galilee." 12. noon day class meeting; 2, Hunday svhool; 6:30, Epworth League meeting; 7:30, worship with minister's sermon on "The Messngn of Spring." Strangers always welcome, Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mulberry street, Itev. K. V. Bitter, pastor Second Sunday past Easter.

Epistle Tel. 2, 21 25. Gospel, John 10, 11 16 Morning service 10:30 a. m. Vesper service, 7:30 p.

in, school, 12 m. Luther League 6:45 Christ Presbyterian Church, Tripp I'aik Preaching at 10:20 nj. and 7:30 p. by our pastor, Itey, n. H.

Bent. Special music. Sunday school 12 in. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.

ALL DISEASES OV WOMEN A iMHiolly. T)r. V. Trevrrloll onicc liours from 1 to 6:,10. Ilooin 30.

Coal Exchange. Itrgular calls In forenoon. Plione. new. Consultation free.

5c buys yard wide bleached muslin worth 7c. 6c buys unbleached muslin worth 8c. 7c buvs unbleached muslin worth 9c. 2le buys unbleached muslin worth 30c. 5e buys bleached sheets worth Vic.

seamless II Ut buys 43x36 worth 17 c. pillow cases 75c buys guaranteed turkey red and white table cloths worth $1.25. CAPS FOR THE Infants' Silk Caps, plain trimmed, worth each. Monday Infants' Shirts, sizes one quality. Monday FOR MEN S9c buys mercerized table damask worth 50c.

3e buys check toweling worth c. 12 'ie buys unbleached Turkish towels worth 20c. lOe buys 36 inch white Llnene suiting worth 15c. IBe buys mercerized madras waistings worth 13c buys figured Swisses worth 25c. I le buys 40 inch wortli 23c.

Persian lawn BABIES or lace Special I QA lOu to six. i I 39c 49c incuts. Mimiigliaiii 4 ami 4S inches day rox Stripe lei II ions of reds, Monday BARGAINS Hu.vs bricsan Buys Shirt. Worth l.aee extra fine fancy brown Bal Underwear, worth an extra fine colored Negligee All sizes, but broken assort M. "7: we nna teen much Irouliied with rockronche and wntertnigs nfd many of no called roaeb powders' fcut of no use.

One application of Jir' raser Fatal Ron Powder killed thni 411." Dr. Ti r' Iwad fliot (llqulili with imtent ftnnnr nttha Irllla WHATEVER YOUR HOME YOU'LL SAVE BY BUYING bum, ant. m'h, liie apel fle 0D an. i oml. It dMnfeftn your home, ker away' For aide at your druggist jn ni.

enrir kind. Maniifnctured only FT F. Trager Sena, mrner Malo and I Ptl' itrerta. Krrfiotnn. Vt.

I LIGHT, LEAN, MILD, CURED Mailing. In tb season of mattings, tiVse bargains will be wolcJWd. kinds for kinds for The above are fiolh Joliithss mattings, and come in desirable color cifccls. Aiinln ctcr Hugs hr'avy pile, ric beautiful colorings woven In Moral or Oriental patterns. Handsome Madras with Krounds with tleeks of while effect.

23c kind Madras in other $27.50 nuallty Monday quality Monday el. special, Moiiil.iy Salt Bacon, by the piece 11c lb Sliced Mam 18c lb 'Strictly Fresh Eggs 18c doz From nearby farms. Every egg guaranteed. OUR PURE, WHOLESOME NEEDS, MONDAY iii'tain three yards loni; and quality, Miiiiilay yard In arioiis rain. widths.

Jl Madras bv Hi KreellM or blue. lxc kind jg solid red nr vrecri to mvc cross liar JQg coiuliituti'iiiM, 25c lir pil lul in. and Inn ol' inoiildiiu'i he Work kii; drawing department of the Interna, tleinal Corii ni hool. Id father and two ih. Mis.

J. Hn. land ami Kinvive. The funeral will take place Momlat morning at o'clock. Services will be conducted in St.

Paul's church, tlreen llldge. COMPLETE LIME OF Picture PriiniiiiK. Crime have them frame d. Larit' st I Hilly Itoxc, bamboo frames, limiting ccivo boxes, V. hlc ll re gularly sell ut $2.30.

Mem 4 AA day dli90 BUTsE INE 'As good as butter. Save your 18c lb money. found in the city. used twenty four years, occurreel at the home of her father, Martin Ker giHon, 3 1 1 New York avenue, yesterday mornitiK at 6 o'clock. Ieaih was due to heart failure.

The deceased was a graduata of the St Paul's tier man schools and ha been eiiRag. as an Instructor in the mechanic il OCRANTOrj WITH A 10.30 o'clock yesterday niorniiiK Hfter a lliiKeriiiK Illness. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the house. Interment In Forest Hill cemetery. MAP.V T.

FKROt'SOV. The death of Mary T. Ferguson, THE ONLY STORE IN STIETSOCJ HATS "MCM I UOBINSOV8 NOXiS' May Bock beer on tap tudu)'. it: AX.