THE SCEANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10,' 1894;
iWEST SIDE
ami
HVOC PARK CDtTj.
Their Flret Entertainment Given la St,
Paul' Armory.
Tbe first entertainment and bop of
the Hyde Park cadets was conducted in
St Paul' armory last evening nndoi'
auspieioui elrcamstanoaa. T. McCoy
eoted it chairman.
A piano aolo by Miss Kate Sullivan
opened tbe programme, and a vocal
solo was given in an excellent Dimmer
by John Sberidan. Riobard Harvey
gave a clog danoe, after which Miss
Jessie McCoy delUhUrt her bearers
with a recitation. It was very finely
rendered. A solo by Miss Kate Fin
nerty was well rendered. A banjj
and gnltar seleotion by Messrs. Me
Loughlin and Wolfe met with ap
plause. Eddie Kelly rendered a voonl
olo, and a piano solo was rendered by
Mies Cassis Diebl. Messrs. Camley
and O'Eonrke gave a real jig, which
was attractive and met with great ap
proval. Joe White house rendered a
olo. after which a danoe was held.
A FREE FIGHT.
Neighbors Quarrel Ovsr Their Eight to
Draw Water.
A Quarrel occurred in Bsllevae yes
terday between Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.
Jones, Both parties are neighbors and
live in the company houses near tbe
Dodge mines. There is a well is tbe
neighborhood where the people get
their water. Yesterday Mrs. Jonei
went to tbe well to get water and Mrs.
Fleming appeared on the scene about
the same time. There has been a
strife between tbe women for some
time, and a discussion arose over the
Tight as to wbo should draw water
first. A quarrel ensued which soon led
to blows.
As Mrs Jones appeared to be reoelv
ing tbe worst punishment, her husband
came forward and began to attack Mrs
Fleming. The appearance of her hus
band seemed to havejan invigorating
effect on Mrs. Jones, and she renewed
the attaek with a vim. Mrs. Fleming
went to Alderman Morgan and stated
the case. Arrests will be made today.
A SUPPER SERVED.
Vonng ladlts in a Bellevus Church En
tertain Friends.
The young ladies connected with the
Welsh Calvanistie Methodist church
gave a delightful entertainment and
sooial Inst evening in the church par
lors. Rev. J. T. Morris, the pastor,
was chosen as chairman. A very
large number wars in attendance,
The programme, which was a well
elected one, opened with an address
by the chairman. Edwin Bowea ren
dered a solo and a recitation was given
by Miss Mary A Davies. Solos were
rendered by Gounod Evans, Adeline
Evans. Thomas James, Miss Edith Da
vies and John Jenkins. A quartette
under the direotion of Gonnod Evans
rendered choice selections. Recitations
were given by Miss Effis Browning,
Miss Eva Thomas and Eddie Davies.
A feature of the entertainment was
a selection "Tbe Star Spangled Baa
ner" by lohool children who were win
ner! on that competition at the Laurel
Hilt Park eisteddfod. The supper then
made its appearance.
LITTLE WEST SIOS NEWS NOTES,
Miss Baggs, of New York city, is the
guest of friends here.
Merchant S. M. Foster is seriously ill at
bis home on Washburn street.
Dr. George B. Reynolds, of Jackson
Street, was in Binghamton yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Abbot, or North Bromley
avenue, is visiting friends at Loganstown.
Mrs. J, Howard Davies, of San Fran
cisco, has returned to her borne on this
slue.
No meeting of the board of trade was
held last evening as a quorum was not to
be bad.
Misses Sarah and Laura Jones, of King
ton, are visiting friends on Lafayette
street.
The borne of Charles A. Burr, on South
Main avenue, is undergoing extensive im
provements. Israel Richards, of Fairchild's hotel, an
old and esteemed resident, contemplates
residing at Utah.
T. J. Evans has opened a shoe house at
105 Sonth Mum avenue. He was formerly
ot Jackson street.
Mrs. John J. Hughes, of North Lincoln
avenue, is convalescing after a severe ill
ness of nine weeks.
John Flaherty, of Swetland street, is
suffering from slight injuries received in
the Mount Pleasant mine.
The Haydn Evans Concert company,
Sow making a tour of England and Wales,
will sail for America about Oct 27.
Flags are at half-mast on all the West
Side public schools, as a tribute to the
memory of tbe late poet. Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Tbe Ladles' Home Missionary society
bave elected their officers for tbe ensuing
term. Mrs. L. 0. Floyd will represent tbe
"What a Lovely
"Isn't her
are
yon
your
JrXiCNV made
plish this that you will wonder no one has spoken to you of it before.
Try with each meal, and at bed-time, a wineglassful or more
of the) Genuine Johann Hoff Malt Extract, which you will
find to be most acceptable to the palate as a beverage, and will
lift yon right on to the plane of the vivacious and trim-figured
sister you admire so much, and who seems capable of enduring
endless fatigue.
Then, again, we must remember the nursing mother, where
two lives are dependent upon the proper nourishing of tho one.
Surely nothing can be more valuublo to the mother, nor give more
comfort to the baby, by producing a generous flow of milk, than the
GENUINE JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
Defective nutrition Is the foundation of all ailments.
A healthy, well-nourished body can withstand almost tiny
disease. Tliere is resistance power in such a body, '
. e e
I have been taking the Genuine lokann Hoff't Mall Extract myself (of
a year or so. and find it an xoellnH tonic andappotiiar. Without doubt it
is tho bast Malt Extract in ta market -v. A. WMTTtM,
' 1 Druggist, Chestnut Hill,
BCWARS OP
.fka essoins ail iliutate
society today and tomorrow at the eon ven
vention in Honesdale.
A very large number of West Side peo
ple attended the exercises of the Commer
cial Travelers' association at Binghamton
yesterday.
A horseshoe souvenir festival will be
given by the Ladles' Aid society ot the
First Welsh Buptist church iu the church
this evening.
Thomas, the son ot Jenkin Thomas, of
Hampton street, was injured in the Hamp
ton mines yesterday by being squeezed be
tween two cars.
The members of tbe ladies' choir, under
tbe direction of Mrs. D. li. Thomas, are re
quested to meet at the Frothintrham thea
ter tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clook.
Rev. J. B. Homidieu, of Newark, N. J.,
is doing evangelical work this week at the
Scranton Street Bsptln church. The meet
ings are very interesting and large num
bers atteud nightly. (
A colored youth named John Morgan
was given shearing before Alderman T. T.
Morgan, of the Fifteenth ward, yesterday,
for train jumping. Tbe lad was captured
by Constable Jacob Luts.
Many West Side people will undoubtedly
be pleased to bear tbe announcement of
the marriage of William H. Walters, of
Cedar avenue, and Miss Louise Hagen, of
Maple street. It will occur this mouth in
the Hickory street Presbyterian church,
by Rev. August Lange.
Frank Jones a young lad residing in the
Fifteenth ward, was arrested for boarding
a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
freight train between Scranton and Taylor
yesterday. He was given a hearing be
fore Alderman T. T. Morgan, of tbe Fif
teenth ward, and cotnintted to the county
jail.
A 'change has been made in the West
Side car schedule The Swetland cars now
make twenty minute trips to the corner
of Main avenue and Jackson etreet,and
meetWashbnrn streetcars only. At 9.05
E. m. a Wanhbhrn street car is sent to tbe
am and tbe Swetland street cars are run
to the Central City, making thirty min
utes. This additional change will no doubt
make it of more convenience to passen
gers. The following visitors returned to their
homes yesterday after attending tbe
funeral of Lewis H. Williams, on Jackson
street: Benjamin and Llewellyn Williams,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Winnie
Lewi". Mrs. Ruth Sage, all of Elmira; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Lewis and sou, of Wil
liamstown; Richard Lewis, of Philadel
phia: Mr. and Mrs. Jobu E. Morgan, Mrs.
Evan Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mortica Dau
dow, Mr. and Mrs. Ueocge Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Thomas, all of Edwardsdale; Mrs.
Ann Reese, Lewis Reese, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts, of Kingston.
SOUTH SIDE.
END OF THE FORTY HOURS.
A SoUmn High Mass Will Bs Sung at
St. John's Cburoh This Morning.
The forty hours devotion which
opened on Sunday at St. John's church
will be brought to a close with a sol
emn high mass at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The attendance at the devotions
has been remarkable, and much good
has resulted. At tbe morning masses
and evening services the church has
been scarcely able to contain the num
ber of people. This was true particu
larly of the evening services.
Last night the closing sermon was
preached by Rev. J. J. McCabe, ot
Avooa, and so great was the desire to
hear him that tbe church would bave
been crowded If it were much larger.
Father McCabe's effort was a gem of
eloquence as all of bis pulpit utteran
ces usually are. The effect of his
words maintained a breathless slleno)
from tbe beginning of his discourse
until tbe end. Father Melley, the
pastor, can feel happy over the benefi
cial result of tho service.
SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS.
The funeral of Bartholomew Sambrum,
of Palm street, will be held tomorrow af
ternoon. '
John Gibbons, of Pit tat on avenue, is in
attendance at the state convention of Poor
Directors, at York, this state.
Fred, the 5-year-old son of George Zang,
of Birch street, died yesterday morning.
Funeral notice later.
The police have not discovered any fur
ther information regarding tbe incendiary
who applied the match to tbe stable of the
Casey & Eelley Brewing company.
Rev. John Loughran, otSt. Joseph's con
gregation, Minooka, is expected borne tbe
latter end of tbe week or tbe betrinnlnir of
next week. Ho left two months ago for a
trip io ireianti.
The funeral of Andrew Disken, of Min
ooka, will be held at 8 o'clook this morn
ing with a high mass ot reauiem at St.
Joseph's church. Interment in Minooka
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Philip F. McGnlre, of Prospect ave
nue, and her neice. Miss Mamie Roche,
bave returned home after a three weeks'
visit with their cousiu, Miss Lily Kilbride,
ot isrooaiyu, a. x.
At a recent meeting of the Eleventh
ward Polish club bold In Berlin's hall the
following officers were elected: President,
A. Malilski: vice president. S. Zielinski:
secretary, S. Drousdowski; committee on
rules, John Baraytos. John YaskulskL C.
Stawski, A. bwitalski. The membership
of the club consists of elebtv-flve members.
The next meeting will be held on Oct. 20 at
7 p m. In the same hall. The club is a po
litical oue, but not attached to either
party.
Last night a fiendish trick was performed
Complexion!
complexion chnrming!" These
expressions we hear every day,
i by women in reference to others,
wirich reveal a pardonable envy,
and one which can be
gratified.
The secret of good health,
as indicated by a rich color,
and well-rounded figure, is
found in a good digestion.
Shopping tours, dances and
entertainments indulged in, will
leave you utterly fagged out, unless
are obtaining all the value from
food; and it is so easy to accom
IMITATIONS.
Nick Lsbil.
on Pittston avenue near Fig street Some
cowardly person, unknown to Conductor
Henry Maboney, threw a stone at tbe
street ear as it was passing. It went wide
of its mark, but just as likely could bave
struck one ot several' ladies who were in
the car at the time. The impression is that
It is the doing of a gang of young rnfflans
that should not be allowed to congregate
at the corner of Pittston avenae and Fig
street.
CAMPAIGN AUSPICIOUaLT OPENtO.
Green Bid? Btpublkune are in ths
Fight to Win.
That tbe Republicans of Greon Ridge
are into the campaign with commend
able earnestness and tbe proper spirit
to win was shown in last night's meet
ing in tbe Item office. It was tbe first
ot a series of rallies under the auspices
of the Green Ridge Republican clu.
from the opening of the meeting until
the close enthusiasm and interest in
tbe speeches was unbridled and sincere.
Un motion of Attorney U P. Gard
ner, B. F. Klllam was eleoted chair
nivn of the meeting,
Judge E, W. Archball. F. W.Fleitz,
nnd Attorney John M. Harris delivered
three able and convincing speeches and
when tbe meeting terminated it was
the opinion of the offioers and members
of the club that the campaign was aus
piciously opened in this section ot the
city.
For next Tuesday's rally Joseph A.
Scranton and John R. Jones are an
nounced as among the speakers.
NORTH ENO BRIEFS.
The Niagara Drum corns will hold their
first annual bail in Company H armory
touigut,
A large number ot neoule satbered at
the social of tbe Victor Base Ball club in
O Donnell's hall last night.
Joseph Hanai. tbe DODuiar Dickson ave
nue grocer, and Miss Hunsi attended the
ceremonies in Binghamton yesterday.
The Father Whitty society has decided
to attend tbe parade in Jermyn today. At
their last drill they received new caps,
canes and other accoutrements.
The sheriff posted notices of the seizors
of the Gregory silk braid mill property on
Tlannf. olraat voatarrlow nn a liirlntnanf
wuv ovivuuf j oo 7 u wis e J uu luru v
notejhelillby William J, Lewis amounting
to fciO.OOO.
A large number ot guests and friends as
sembled in tbe Holy Rosary church yester
day afternoon to witness the marriage of
John F. Connelly and Miss Anna Harring
ton, both of .Mary street, by Rov. N, J.
McManus. Miss Sadie MuOermott aoted
as bridesmaid and John Jennings as
groomsman.
Tbe following programme has been pre-
Sired tor tho nag-rnising ceremonies at
o. 23 school on Friday: Song by the
school: opening remarks, Professor J, J.
Costello; recitation, Belinda Jennings;
presentation of flag, Hon. T. V. Powderly;
acceptance, board of control; song, Bcbool;
address, Superintendent Phillips; dialogue,
primary pupils; song, school; flag drill;
Remarks, H. J. O'M alley and other mem
bers of tbe board of control present; song,
school.
Her Kerv e Had Been Tested.
It was a terrible risk. Not a man was
there in all the vast throng who dared
bruve the dangers of hissing flames and
tottering walls.
Human lives hung in jeopardy, waiting
in awful suspense for some intrepid rescuer.
"I will save them."
A thousand faces turned eagerly at the
sound.
They saw a woman,
With flashing eyes and heaving bosom
she paused a moment. Fragile as she was
there was that in her aspect which filled
the multitude with awe. Spellbound, the
people breathed not.
"Stand aside."
A burly fireman had barred the way ot
the heroine.
"It is foolhardy," ho exclaimed. "Have
you no fear, girl?"
She laughed scornfully.
"Look you"
She turned a withering glance npon the
man.
"for ten years I have worn in public
every species of dress reform garment
brought out during that time. Do you
Imagine I am afraid of anything?"
With a bound she was lost to view among
the blazing timbers. Detroit Tribune,
Bow the Ancients Moved Stone.
An unfinished obelisk in a quarry at Sy
ene shows bow the ancients separated these
Immense monoliths from the native rock,
A groove marking the boundary of the
stone contained a number of holes into
which wooden wedges were firmly driven,
The groove was then filled with water and
the swelled wedges cracked the granite the
whole length ot the groove. Tbe detached
block was then pushed forward upon roll
era mode from palm trees to a large timber
raft on the edge of the Nile, where it re
mained until the next inundation floated
the raft to the city where the obelisk was
to be set up.
Thousands of hands then pushed it on
rollers up an inclined plane to the front of
the temple, where it was to stand. The
pedestal had previously been placed in
position, and a firm causeway of sand cov
ered with planks led to the top of it. Then.
by means of rollers, levers and ropes made
of date palm, the obelisk was gradually
hoisted into an upright position. In no
case has an obelisk been found to be out of
the true perpendicular. Public Opinion.
A Stout Pedestrian.
One morning, in Glenorchy, Professor
Wilson ("Christoper North") started out
early to fish in Lioch Tolla, Its nearest
point was thirteen miles from his lodging.
On reaching it, and unscrewing the butt
end of his fishing rod to get the top he
found he had forgot ten it. Nothing daunt
ed, he walked back, breakfasted, made his
rod complete and walked again to Loch
Tolla. All the long summer day he fished,
and after sunset started for home with a
full basket. Feeling somewhat fatigued,
and passing a familiar farmhouse, he
stopped to ask for food.
It was near midnight, and he routed the
family from bed. The mistress brought
him a full bottle of whisky and a can of
milk. Ho poured bait the whisky into
half the milk and drunk it off at a draft.
While his hostess was still .staring in
amazement be poured the remaining milk
and whisky together und finished the mix
ture. He then proceeded homeward, hav
ing performed a journey of over Ufty-two
miles. Manchester (England) Times.
Scenes of Two Great Poems.
In l&lfl the Teunyson family removed to
Tunbridge Wells, and in tho following
year to Hoxley, near Maidstone, a locality
ass(x:iatod with the closing section, the
splendid epitlialnmium, of the "In Memo
riam," for liore in October, 1M2, the poet's
youngest sister, Cecilia, was married to
Kdinund Law Lushlngton, professor of
Greek in Glasgow university. Glimpses
of Park house, the seat (of the Lushing
tons, are preserved, too, in the prologue to
"The Princess." Good Words.
A new method of signaling is by an eleo
trlo bell on the locomotive, a contact de
vice, causing each signal station to sound
automatically the number of beats re
quired to tell whether to stop or proceed.
James I of England introduced a fash-'
Ion of turning up the brim of the hat at
the side and holding it in place with a
group of feathers and ft diamond star.
T
A Word.
Wants of all kinds coat that much, when
paid for, in advance. Wlten a booh ac
count w niarfe. no charge wul be, leu won
15 cent. This rule apjtlies to all smalt
want sds, except Situations Wanted, tofticft
are inserted FREE.
Agents Wanted.
WANTED-S1.LE8MAN; SALARY FROM
Btart: nsrmanout ulace. UKOWiV BltUfci.
Lampany., nurserymen, nocuoccr, a.
n . I i . I H V
IITANTED ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
VV k it K ..Ail.ilin,. (lilarv
- i unuuiv gur Hue, uu tr,.",,, j i
875 per mouth aud expenses paid to all. Hoods
entirely new. Apply qyickly. P. O. Box MOD,
Boston, Mass.
AGEvTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
all tha latitat aluminum novelties, enor
mous profits. Mils at sight, delivered free, so
cure territory. Sample iu velvet lined case
witu run lnrormation, luc. ibuiiokus iroj.
Aluminum Novelty Co.. 835 Broadway, New
York.
Helo Wanted Females.
WANTED-FTYE GIRLS FOR HOUSE
work, two nooks, two laundresses and
two dininv room girls. Star Employment
agency, wuaprnce street
WANTED - GIRL FOR OFFICE, Ex
perience not necasary. Call room 14,
Burr building, after 9 a. m.
"ANTED - A HOUSEKEEPER. AD-
dress "B" Trilmne oilioe.
For Rent.
"LOR RENT BIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
-T Lackawanna avenue. Address Thomas
A. Evans, rer 1132 Luzerne, ilyde Park.
1TOR RENT AHOUSK AT CLARK'S 8UM
1 mit Inquire of CHAKLEU BINGKIC, at
Frazu's Store, Clark's Summit,
F
OR RKN T ONE-HALF STORE. 120
Penn avenue, S-'tU per montn.
tWR RENT NICELY-FUH-I8HED HALL
' suitable for lodge rooms. JOHN JKH
MYN, 119 Wyoming avenue.
For Sale.
HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP, HEAR 1410
Capouse aveuue.
Auction.
MESSRS. JONES AND SHELLEY, OF 4i0
Spruce street, will hold an auction sale
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock when new
and second hand wagons and a horse will ho
ouorea ror sale,
Special Notices.
YOU WANT THIS RELIC REPRINT
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly War
Illustrations lSUMHAS. Two Volumes Folio,
810.5U; payable montlily. $2.00, Delivered by
express comninte, prepaid. Address P. O.
MOODY, 018 Gibson street, Scranton, Pa,
BLANK BOOKB, PAMPHLETS, MAGA
linos, etc., bound or rebound at Tim
Iuibunb otlioe. Quick work. Reasonable
prices. -
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 144,
corner BDruce stroot and Franklin ave
nue. Twenty meal tickets for &J.&9. Good
tauie Doaru.
Stockholders' Meeting.
rpHEANNUATi
X holdi-rs of the Scranton Packing corn
pan v. will be held at the office of the company,
at Scranton, Pa., on Tuesday, Oct. 'J3, 1KM, at
o o cioca p. m. o. l. wnatuu
Secretary,
Charter Application.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
tho County of Lackawanna. September
Term, 1894. No. 1004.
Notice is hereby given that an application
win oe maae to aoove court on riiursaay,
September. liOtb. 1894. at ten o'clock a. in..
under the "Corporation Act of s7 4. " of tbe
Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, and the sup
plements tnereto, lor tne cnarter or an in
tended corporation to be culled "TheWil
liam A. and Lawrence Colliery Keg Fund,"
tbe charter and objeot of which is fur
beneficial and protective purposes from funds
collected, therein and for these Duruoses to
hve, possess and enjoy an tho rights, benefits
ana privileges or tne saia aot oi asaemoiy and
its supplements.
The proposed charter Is now on file in tho
rrotnouotary somee.
JOHN M. TI ARB IS, Solicitor,
Legal.
INSTATE OF PHEBEE. GARDNER, LATE
J of tbe city of Scranton, county of Lacka
wanna, state of Pennsylvania, deceased.
Letters testnmentury upon the abovo named
estate having been urantcd to the imdeiwned.
all persons having da, ins or demands against
the said estate will present them for payment
and those indebted thereto will pleaso make
immediate payment to
JOHN B. SUMNER, Executor,
SO Broad htreet, Pittston, Pa
I78TATE OF WILLIAM H- THOMPSON,
J late of tbe eitr of Scranton deceased.
Letters ti-stamentary upon i-aid estate
having been granted to tbn undor
sisned. all perrons having claims or de
mands against the said estate are requested
to make known tbe same to him without de
lay, and all persons indeb ted to said estate
are requ.es tea to mate immeuiate payment.
A. B. UUAl. fcXerutor,
W. W. LATHHOP, Attorney.
Scranton, Sept. U, 1894.
ESTATE OF THOMAS MULLEN, LATE
of the city of Scranton, county of Lacka
wanna, State of Penusyluauio, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above named
estate having been granted to the undersigned,
nil persons having claims or demands auainst
tbe said estate will present th, in for payment
and thiise indebted thereto shall please make
immeuiate payment to
THUS. J. MULLEN, Executor.
Jessups & Hand, Attorneys.
U DUNM0RE. S
John Alurrny, of Drinker street, sailed
yesterday for Europe.
J. G. Bone and G. V. B. Allen spent
yesterday in Binghamton.'
U. S. Maloney expects to open an oyster
and eating room in part of his store.
Misses Jennie Palmer. Ida Doty and
Clara Krager are visiting' In Binghamton.
Ed Clark and Will Haggerty andTsr
rence Cullen are on a flshiug excursion to
Lake Winola.
Gypsy Grove and No. 6 breakers, ot the
Pennsylvania Coal company, are working
this week. No. 1 is idle.
Mrs. Mary A. Haines of Pittston, who
has been visiting at the residence of W.
H. Bwartz, on Cherry street, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Frost, of Drinker
street, who bave been spending a week
with relatives in South Caanan, &ave re
turned home.
This evening, Oct 10, a tribe of Indians
from Arizona will held an entertainment
in Odd Fellows' ball. They are advertised
to stay in town two weeks.
George Alger and Frank Chamberlin
went with the excursion to Binghamton
yesterday. Mr. Alger expects to be ab
sent from Dnnmore a week.
Tbe Young Men's Institute held a very
interesting entertainment in Odd Fellows'
ball last evening. Large numbers of peo
ple attended from out ot town,
G. W. Simpson, wbo has been ill a long
time, has left for Dausville, N. Y., to enter
the sanitarium there. Mr. Simpson is one
ot tbe oldest employes of the Erie and Wy
oming Valley llailroad oompany, be hav
ing been employed by them for forty-three
years. His position with the oompany is
being ably tilled by his son, Mark Bimp
son. When Baby was sick, ws gave her Castorta,
When she was a Chid, she cried for CastcrU,
When she became MK she clung to Castorta.
Wats she bsdaOdUrea.slMi (aethvaCstons
01
cm
onnolly&W allace
UNDERWEAR
FOR GENTLEMEN.
AT SOc, Natural WooL Did you ever buy a
wool garment at that price before?
Never. We give you the best ono in
the country. Every size.
AT f 1.00, Natural Wool again. The regular
$1.25 number ot last year, only im
proved in finish.
AT f LBO, Still Natural. It's tha best thing for
you no dying or coloring; pure, un
adulterated wool. These are regu
lar made.
AT $1.75, Another regular made garment on
the silver grey order. Handcomely
finished. The finest of Its class.
AT (2.25, Natural WooL The best that was
ever taken from a sheep's bock. The
most substantial garment made; ex
tra heavy weight.
CONNOLLY &
NO BETTER BEDDING
Is anywhere made than is manufactured right here
in Scranton by the
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERED.
BEST AND
CLEARING SALti OP
BICYCLES.
A Child's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, now SO
A Child's Bicycle, Rubber Tiro, new 10
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tiro, new 1
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, now 8
4 Boys' or (Jtrls1 Bicycle Cushion Tiro,
new Odown to 28
1 Tooth's Bicycle, Pneumatic Tiro.now., 3B
Victor B Bicycles, Pneumatic Tire.soc-
ond hand.. 70
1 Victor B Bicycle, Pneumatic Tiro, new 80
1 Secure Bioyole, Pnoumotio' Tire, second-hand..
. 00
1 Lovel Diamond Bioycle, Solid Tiro,
second-hand 10
1 Ladles' Bicycle, Solid Tiro, second
hand 85
3 Victor A Bicycles, Solid Tire, second
hand.. .., 15
IViotor C Bicycle, i in. cushion Tiro,
second-hand 35
1 Victor B Bicycle, 1 in. Cushion Tire,
second-hand 40
1 Columbian '02 Bicycle,PueumaticTlre, 55
1 Chainless Bicycle, Pneumatio Tiro,
nearly now M 100
Come Early for Bargains.
Lawn Tennis Racquets at a
discount of one-third
for two weeks.
J.D.WILLIAMS&BRO.
814 LACKA. AVENUE.
Hotel Wayerly
European Plan. Frrst-olass Bar sttMhed,
Depot for Berguer ILsgul's Tannhausaf
Beer.
ILL Cot tStb Md FllkiUts,, M
Host desirabl for resMsnts of N.E. Penn
tylvanla. All onve!iituceii lor travelers
to and from Broad Street station and ths
Twelfth and Market Street station. De
sirable tor Titl ting Berantonians and pss
tie in tha Anthracite Kegloa
T, d. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
ROOFttnnlns and soldering all dons sway
with by the use of HAKTMAN '8 i'AT
INT PAINT, which consists of ingredlntl
Well-known to all It can be applied to tin,
ralTaoised tin, Bheet iron roofs, ai so to brick
dwellings, which will prevent absolutely any
crumbling, cracking or breaking of tha
brick, it will outlast tinulug ot any kind by
many years,and it's cost does not exceed one
fifth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by
ths Job or pound. Contracts taken by
MTONIO UAU1MA.NN, Ml Birch St.
Situations Wanted.
WANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUUO
man with good references. Is sober, re
liable. Address B, Tribune ottii e.
SITUATION WANTED BY A GIRL TO
do light housework. Address Ho. i Breck
court, Scranton.
SITUATION' WANTED BY A YOUNG
g rl. aged 14, to do light housework or to
act as nurse girl. Apply to K. M. II., itiD West
Lincoln avenue. Hyde Park, city.
SITUATION WANTED TO RUN ER-
0 rauds or office boy. Address T. W., UiS
1 oosic street,
WANTED-81TUATION BY A YOU0
man aged 21. Willing, sober and relia
ble. Good ruferen-es, U. K., Tribune office.
WANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUNG
man of good habits and good business
education. Best of rotereni-es furnished. Ad
dress R. W. M., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MAN
desires a situation us book-keener. Ex-
fierienced and good releronces. Willing to
legin on small wages. Address J. W. L. 437
Wyoming avenus.
SITUATION WANTEDBY A WOMAN
to do house cleaning or offices, or washing
by the day. Address J. C, tt-IQ Twentieth
street, H yds Park. '
AN ACT1V RE1IAMF. MAN, WITH
good references, of middle ano wishes
employment. Quick and correct In figures,
five years experience aa siugle entry book
keeper and clerk. Will work for any wages
that will payboard. Addresi W. & Tribune
offlre
Ladies Who Valuo
A refined complexion must use Pononl'i Poi-l
der. It produces soft and beautiful skin.
IWIIMljlMSI
w"-"-"MnKloRsn-
dy, ml runntr, bul bj Miu,uuckwtl.
totbtt proband UK.p4 bmk IHtittretfd tfwa
mat MmrytlU, Oar (Snclo ftomMty will B
FOR LADIES.
AT 45a, A Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Lined Gar
ment, Vests and Pants, made of the
finest Egyptian cotton, a very duslra
ble number, at a low price.
AT 760., Natural Wool, ribbed; are made in
three sizes smiklL medium and large.
A "unitary gurineut nhich brought
$1.26 last year.
AT 75c The same quality as above in white,
finished in the same good style. Not
a weak point in them.
AT J1.0D. White l.ibbed. strictly all wool,
faultless in construction and espec
ially adapted for warmth and wear;
full regular made valne all In the
cloth- no fancy finish. We will stake
our reputation on tbe worth of this
number.
AT $2.50. Very similar to above, only a little
finer gauge Yaeger colors, at our
own price, not a dictated figure. You
cannot buy a finer garment than
this, no muttor what priee you pay.
AT $1.25. White Klbbed Cashmere made of
the finest lamb's wool ; the best thing
we carry this year, was worth $1.7o
last season.
WALLAC
209
CHEAPEST IRON BEDS IN
Creditors'
Notice
Notice is hereby givertliat auc
tion sales will be conducted daily,
at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m., in the store
of C.W. Frecinan,Jeweler, corner
Penn avenue anl Spruce street.
The sale is positive and no goods
are reserved. Proceeds will be
applied to liquidate creditors'
claims.
JOUX E. LEWIS,
Manager for Creditors.
W. L. OoycLAS
v3 SHOE rW8QUEAK?NQ.
f 5. CORDOVAN,
french&enameuedcalf:
4.3.MFlNECAlf&KMGAHH
3.UroLICE,3 Soles.
g2.W0RKINGHBte
EXTRA FINE.
2.L7iBOYiSCHO0LSHQE3.
LADIES
OBSSBem.
S SEND FOR CATALOGUE
K'ip W'L'DOUCLAS,
BROCKTON. MASS.
Yob can sarc money by purchasing W . L.
Douglas Hhttum
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
adverused shoe in the world, Bud guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices aud the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower r :ee for the value given than
any other mnkc. i'ake no substitute. If your
dealer cauuot supply you, we can. Bold by
E. J. LEONARD.
W mm It. ! I 1CJS-V ar-- jV :, A
A. W. JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREET
BICYCLES AND SPOUTLNQ
GOODS.
4taor ttandron, Kclipse, LovelL DUrnonk
and Other Wheels.
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES
If Ay be hidden Imperfectly by cosmetics and.
powders, but can only be removed perma
neatly by
Eots&l's Superior Face Bleach
It will positively remove Free kin, Tan:
Moth, ttaliownes, ami euro ny dlaeMes of
the skin, such aa 1'lmpWa, Acne, lilxik
Iiasrta, otliiiMs and renders to-akin toft and
beautiful. Price 1 per bottle. Jto sale at
E. M. HETSELS,
(30 Lack. AA-8xaojev
SCRANTON 6EDBING GO
gm-c -a
mm
i raj
LADIES' UNION SUITS are vory popular
We have them in Ribbed Cotton.
Ribbed Wool, in white, black and
natural, insovoral different grades.
ONE GREAT SPECIAL in Fleeced lined, cor
rei tly sized; a grat point, at tbe
very low price of $1.00 each.
ONE SPECIAL for tho Babies, Misses, Boys.
Youths nnd Young Ladies, Natural
Wool, fine clear quality, Shirts,
Pants and Drawers. Sizes, 16. 18, 9
2, 21, 2U, 28, bM 32, S3. Prices, lio
20V', 23c, H)c. 35c.. 40c, 4oc, 50c,
55c, trie. Last year's prices, 25c,
S3c, 87c, 45c 60c., 6Sc0oc, ?0c, 76c
SOc.
SPECIAL IN HOSIERY
FOR LADIES. 50 dzin fast black Cotton
Hose, Hermsdort Dye, heavy weight,
specially adapted for a Fall and Win
ter Stocking. Price, 19o.
FOB MEN at the same price. 60 dozen Nat
ural Wool Halt Hose, good weight
and spluudld quality. Last year's
price, 25c,
WASHINGTON AVE
Opp. Court Houaa.'
Carpets Cleaned.
Feathers Renovated.
THE CITY.
Atlantic Refining Ca
llannf actorera and Dealers la;
Ulnminatiua and LuMcatin?
Linseed Ofl, Napttwu and Gmos
lines of nil grade. Axle GwaaaJ
Pinion GTeaw and Colliery Con
pound i alao, large line of Pa
Tafnne Wax Candle.
We also handle the Famoaa CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family aalety
burning oil in the market
WILLIAM MASON, Manag
Office: Coal Exchange, Wyoming Av
W orka at Huo BrooK.
Well, Sir!
"Spectacles!"
Yes, sirl Wa
have a special
1st here to fit
you who doel
. nothing else.
Sit right down
If If f and have your
eyes fitted in
a scientific manuer.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
CO.
Booms 1 and 2 Commonmlt. Bli'&
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING andBLASTING
POWDE
klade at the MOOSIO and KUSBr
DAU3 WOQKi
Ufflin & Rand Powder Co.'
ORANGE GUN P0WDEB
Electrte Batteries, Poses far explod
ing blauta, fcafety Fuse and
ftepaunoChemical Co. 'a High Explosive!
ESTADLIslHSU 1800. 80,000 IN TJSI.
Instrnmrnh in every sonse of the term aa
applied to Fianos. ...
Exceptional In holding their original fames
NEW YOKE WAREHOUSE, Ko. 80 Fifth
avenue.
BOUD BY
E.C. Ricker 8c Co,
5 Adams Ava. New Telephone Bdg.
Look Here !
There are a great many cards,
ibhlcts, circulars and other
advertising matter constantly being
distributed among the public.
Not everybody has a taste for read
ing. Have your printing done in am
attractive and novel style.
Draw people's attention by somt
thing catchy and rarely seen.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE
JOB DEPT.
able to please you in every
respect.
o
MIMIC
01
R
mta
" 4
i
A
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S-Mj.