THE SCEAXTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING.' MARCH 14, 1895. GORMAN'S NEWS mi depot. OF THIS VICINITY THE VERY Representing the Newest and Most Fashiouuble Silks for Spring and Summer. 3"i r3 ATTRACTIONS Japanese Wash Silks, 31c. Fancy Taffeta Silks, 75c. Black Duchesse Silks, 73c. NOTE At no other time during the Spring will the various department be so thoroughly complete with new and desirable goods us at this time. Our direct luiuortatiou of Silks. Dress Fabrics, Hosiery, Gloves and Embroideries lms been received and each department is fully prepared to exhibit the very newest and most fashionable goods. LADIES' DUNMOllE. (Mrs. Curley, of Blnghumton, who has been visiting friends In this place, has returned home. Miss Mary Walker, of Olyphant, spent Sunday with her sister, Airs. Carney. A number of young people tendered Elmer Jackson a pleasant surprise at his home, on ast Drinker street, Mon day evening. After playing games and enjoying music by several of the young people, ' refreshments were Berved. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Swartz, Emma Enslln, and Helen Jones, of Georgetown: Edith Smith, of Moosic; Mellnda Cole, Eva Hess, Ethel Juckson, Lizzie Wetherlll, Florence Donley, Sarah Hughes, BesHle Benja min, Lucy Ellis, Muude Jackson, Chris ta Fletcher, Eva McCarthy, Eva Mont gomery; Jessie Wert, lEtta Jackson, ana S. Ix Swartz, Fred Dodge, Edward Mltteer. Faylor Swartz., Theodore Zleg ler, Frank ; Hallock, Edward Swartz, Lawrence Nelmeyer, David Fletcher, Charles' Weber, Raymon Donley, Percy Carr, Harry Swartz, Richard Angwln, Miles Bishop, .Frank Jackson, Howart Jackson. Will Ziegler, Coe Zeigle. The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church held an Interesting social at the home of Miss IPeckens; In North Park, last evenhig. James Cooper, of North Park, has accepted a position as collector for the Prudential Life Insurance company for this borough. Miss Annie Griffiths, of Jermyn, Is visiting friends in town. Mrs. George Dainty Js 111 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edward Angwln, on Blakely street. Mrs. Dllly Is 111 at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J, W. Ptnnell, Mrs. II. A. Mace visited the Maple City, Tuesday. The funeral of a child of John Mur phy was held yesterday morning; Inter ment at Moscow. A. J. Byrne, of Dudley street, Is ill. Miss Rose McAllister has returned home from visiting In Blnghamton. Miss Ida Doty la studying shorthand in Scranton Martin McCormlck died at his home. on Sport Hill, lust evening at 6 o'clock, afte a week's Illness. Mr. McCormlck was first token 111 with the grip, which developed Into pneumonia. He was 54 morning, next Sunday, . a sermon on "Sabbath Observance" In the Method ist Episcopal church. ' Everybody Is welcome. Members of the Washington camp, No. 174, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will attend the service.. years of age and had been a resident I dale, Monday. FOREST CITY. William Graham has traded his For est City property for a farm at Bel mont, in Wayne county. Joseph Nolun has purchased a farm on .the shores or Elk lake, in wayne county, and moved his family there yesterday. A glee club composed of members of the Welsh Congregational church, of this place, will give a concert nt the Welsh church, in Clifford township, Saturday evening next. The proceeds will be in aid of the Forest Clty church. The Kittle Khouiles company will open a week's engagement at Davis' opera house Monday evening. The company Is suld to be a first-class com pany for one pluylng at popular prices. At the concert to be fceld by the Presbyterians, In Davis' opera house, tomorrow (Friday) night, "Llew Her bert," the Scrunton bass soloist, will tuke part and Is expected to be, and no doubt will be, a drawing card. The Imperial quartette, of Carbundale, and the Carbomlale Symphony company, to gether with the Excelsior Glee club, of Forest City, will also be participants. Miss Hattle Hollenbeck, of Minooka, Is visiting at the home of W. G. Reyn olds. Stephen Yelvlngton, of this borough, is holding revival services at State Line, near Susquehanna. Dr. Burns, of Honesdale, was u visi tor yesterday. C. J. Young Is decorating the Interior of the commodious new building recent ly erected by Robert Tinker, near Elk dule. The Hillside Coal and Iron company will pay Its employes from 10 to 3 o'clock today. The Delaware and Hud son company also pays Its employes at Vandllng today. Mrs. S. E. Yelvlngton Is lying 111 at the home of her daughter, lr. Jennie Young, as a result of hemorrhage of the head. David R. Roberts, of the Warren Lot, who has been confined to the house ull winter, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, uged about &0 years. Mr. Rob erts was well known In Forest City, and was a member of the Welsh Congrega tional church of this borough. The Vandllng bund will take part In the St. Patrick's Day parade at Carbim- for his newWilldlng which he expects to ' build this Spring. . . r . Rev. Mr. Lowell, of the BaptlBt church, preached two very interesting sermons last Sunday. - Mrs. S. G. Shoemaker was at Scranton Tuesday. Our new borough council has had one session. AKCHBALD. At the meeting of the borough council on Tuesday evenlnjr, Mr. Wagner called attention to the open ditch along the street railway on Dutch Hill, and asked to have It placed in safe condition Im mediately. The ditch has been open since the street car track was laid and an effort hus never been made to cover It. The Transit company, whose duty it Is to cover It, has failed to do so. and has thus left the street unsafe to travel on. The council does not seem inclined to put up with this state of things much longer, so the company will again be notified to close It within two weeks or suffer the consequences. The discussion concerning the ditch led to another, matter relating to the Trunslt company. The Indemnifying bond given to protect the 'borough ugalnst damage resulting from the con struction of the truck on Laurel street was not ueee;ted by the council be cause of certain Imperfections, and some of the ounctlmen think that It sun in tneir power to revoke tne In Easton by a constable at that place and brought on here for Incarceration. Mrs. Taylor, of Mt. Pocono, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Brown, has returned to her home. The- Glass company's factory has started up again, after being Idle for several weeks on account of lack of orders. The Clair Patee Dramatic company, a new organization from New York city, will occupy the Academy of Music for three nights this week, commencing Thursday, March 14. They come well recommended and should bo welcomed with a crowded house. T. L. Bartholomew, assistant super intendent of the Prudential Insurance company, at Bangor, was In town on Wednesday on business. E. J. Schwartz, the well known liquor merchant, has purchased a fine team of black ponies. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weller are vis iting friends in New York city for a few days. Is I UNDERWEAR Ciood shapings, thoroughly well made, of excellent materials and daintily trimmed. GOWNS, CHEMISE, CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS, SKIRTS, REDUCED TO 4t)c. GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT. DR, -:-REEVES, 41a Spruce Street, Scranton. Dr. Reeves has had long and varied ex- erlenci In ho.ipilal and private practice nd treats all acute and chronic diseases t men, women and children. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. He, with his assistants, treat all (lis- e.i-es of he nervous system, diseases of tne eye, oar, nose and throat, dyxpepsla. rheumatlHin, lost vitality, ptetnalure v.-eRknets or decuy In both sexes, nervous fleblluy, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup tion, blooU-potaonlng, tits, epilepsy, In discretion and error of youth, lost man- nooo, erzemi, Hcrormu, HI. vtus' uance, enthma, diseases of the heart, lungs. ivnr, moneys, Dianacr, siomucn. eic. Young Men Positively Cured. Offer to the PuMlo for Catarrh. Any one suffering with Catarrh who wishes to ba permanently, quickly ami cheuDly cured may receive three months' treatment for only FIVB DOLLARS. The doctor has discovered a snei-lftc for this cireaded disease. You can treat and cure fourseir nnu family with It at home. It never falls to cure. A .trial treatment free. OFF1CB HOURS-nally. a. m. to p. 9Ti. t niifiunvn. J" 10 js nn e 10 I CARPETS Examine our new line of Spring Goods. All of the latest designs and colorings, and our prices lower than any other house in tile trade, tor goods ol the same quality. CURTAINS AND SHADES of every description and qnajity. WALL PAPERS We are overstocked and will sell at prices about one-half the reg ' ular price, as wc need the room. of this town for forty-live years. He leaves a wife and family of grown up children. The funeral will be held Fri day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Inter ment In Dunmore Cuthollc cemetery. Peter Walker, one of Dunmore's old est residents, died at his home, on Wal nut street, Tuesday evening, after a few weeks' Illness. Mr. Walker was 68 years of age. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Interment In Dun more Catholic cemetery. The funeral of Neill Qulnn, of Elm street, will be held this afternoon. In terment will be made In Dunmore Cath olic cemetery. Mr. Qulnn had been troubled for several pears with mine asthma. He was 65 years of age and had been a resident of this town for many years. All the committees are at work and everything will be complete for the opening of the Indian village fair this evening. The hall is tastefully decor ated. The booths are each of different color. All the surroundings serve to remind one of Indian times and relics. The fair promises to be a great success. A change of programme will be given each evening. The council fire will be kindled this evening. Season tickets, 50 cents. Thomas Burke is 111 at his home, on Sport Hill. The Ladles' Aid society held their so cial last evening at the home of Mrs. E. N. Wert, on Blakely street. PECKV1LLE. Daniel Taylor, of Plana E, Is vry ill of grip. M. D. Betts, proprietor of the Hotel Wilson, purchased an elegant Sohmer piano of J. W. Guernsey, of Scranton, this week. Mrs. John F. Hoyt, of Green Ridge, Is here caring for her sick mother, Mrs. Jennie Frear. The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will hold an oyster supper at the home of Mrs. Brown, on Main street, next Wednes day evening from 6 to 10. Misses Ida Sampson and Jessie Stearns are indisposed. A social and dime supper will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bloes, under auspices of the Young People's society. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. J. D. Peck, who has been Indisposed fnr the past week, la able to be on the streets again. Sylvester Smith purchased two dwell ing houses of Samuel Arnold last Mon da.y for the sum of tl.350. Two deaths occurred at the home -of Stephen Cole this week. Two of his children died of scat let fever. Mr. Cole Is also very sick. Mrs. Thomas, who was held on her own recognizance to appear In Scranton on Monday and enter bail' In the sum of $000 for an appearance at court to answer charge of keeping a disorderly house, failed to produce ball at the time agreed upon. Detective Leyshon came up from Scranton and re-arrested Mrs. Thomas and placed her In the county Jail. CAKHONDALK. Last evening the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ferrell, of Wyom ing street, was celebrated In a quiet manner. Miss Charlotte Olles, of Lincoln ave nue, Is visiting Forest City friends. The magnificent St. Bernard dog, the property of Kerr & Slebecker, of Scran ton, was brought to this city yesterday morning and employed In the search for the body of James Gllhool. It was the same dog which found the two chll dren who were lost In the North moun tain, near Scranton. . Next Sunday morning Rev. J. O. Ev ans will preach a special sermon to the Forest City Junior Order of United American Mechanics In the Congrega tional church at Vandllng. The council will attend In a body. John Messier, living at " Carverton, came to Wyoming borough on Tuesday to collect some rent. He and his tenant wenttoMaltbyon some business. While there they Imbibed quite freely of James McQuade and O'Malley's best, and It was quite a lute hour when they were returning home. At the upper end of the borough the horses left the main road and started to cross the creek leading to the Bobbin's stone quarry running off the side of the bridge, a depth of about fifteen feet. Wednesday morning about 3 o'clock Messier was found on the edge of the bank nearly drowned, while his young est horse lay In tho creek Just below the bridge, fast to the wagon, dead. The other horse had got loose and was found about 200 yards farther down. Mr. Messier was taken to the home of S. P. Shirley, where he was made as comfortable as possible. It was not until about 10 o'clock that he began to realize where he was. Mr. Messier Is a hard working man and has the sympathy of the people In his loss. Mr. and Mrs. John Casterllne, of Scranton, and Joseph Casterllne, of Orange, were calling on Joseph McRill yesterday. Mulford Berry has tendered his resignation with Fowler & Son, and hus accepted a position as conductor with the traction company, running between Kingston und Wllkes-Barre. Obedlah Slnley returned home lust evening from Monroe county. J. P. Smith has Just purchased a pair of black roadsters that he values quite highly. Nelson Hoffman and W. H. Patterson were at Noxen on business yesterday. A special meeting of the Wyoming borough council wil) be held this (Thursday) evening In the office of H. D. Laycock. Joseph McRill, who hns been sick for the past two weeks, Is convalescent. MOOSIC. J. Scott Inglis 429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. iaONESDALE. iTho funeral of Mrs. William Mulr took place from her Inte residence on Gravity Heights yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Only the Immediate friends and relatives of the family wero present. ' Mr. Fox, proprietor of the Anthracite hotel, of Carbondalo, was In town yes terday. A .Dave lllndmnn. of Kingston, was a caller in-town Wednesday. ' Harry SkeeK of Carbondale, was among the visitor here yesterday. Saturday afternoon at McMllan's hall, Moosle, Junior Vice-President of the State Encampment Mrs. Susie F Loomls, acting Junior and senior officer, assisted by a large delegation of ladles from Ezra Griffin Relief corps of Scran ton, organized a corps to be known as the Ged Hill Relief corps, No. 122, The hearty thanks of the members of this corps are extended to tho Scran ton ladles for their kind Interest and encouragement. The next meeting will be held Monday, March 25, at T p. m In MoMUan's hall. , A cordial Invita tion Is given to all friends of the veter ans to Join the corps. The new schoolhouse Is rapidly near lng completion, ' The contractors ex pect to have it ready for the fall ses sion, In September, Rev. J, C. Tenant will preach In the WYOMING. franchise because of these Imperfec tions, and also because the bond was not filed within the' time required by their ordlnunce. Mr: Jones thought that If the council would revoke the privilege or usscrt Its rights In other ways the Transit company would uwaken to a better sense of Its duty to the people of this borough. The mutter was finally laid over until the next meeting. The letter from the New York Silk Manufacturing firm, to which reference was mude In these columns lust week, was also presented to the council, and the secretary was directed to communi cate with the firm and ascertain the terms on which It would be satisfied to come here. There was a general dls cusslon as to the needs of the town mid the facilities it could offer for the locution of industries, und It was very evident from the trend of the talk that an effort will be made to publish the exceptional advantages we have here, As a result of this desultory talk, temporary organization of a board of trade was effected. Mr. McNulty, edi tor of the Citizen, wus chosen tempor ary chairman, and P. A. Philbln, sec retary. There were many suggestions offered as to the best means of promot ing the movement for the establishment of the board, and It was at length de cided to Issue a call for a general meet Ing as soon as some further Information concerning the silk mill would be re celved. Mrs. John Burke and, her grand daughter, Mrs. M. F. Ullhool, will go to Dakota next week to visit Mrs. Burke's daughter, Mrs. Patrick Manley, The Young Men's Literary club Is one of the earliest to arrange for an outing during the summer. The club intends to hold an excursion on July Mrs. Michael Boland, of Laurel street Mrs. Owen Flaherty, of Hill street, and Mrs. James Mack, of Monroe street, all old and esteemed residents of this borough are quite sick. The condition of the two former Is extremely danger ous. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McCarthy, of Carbon dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Boland of Scranton, are visiting relatives here, Miss Mntlay, of Carbondule, who has been visiting Miss Katie McGlynn, has returned home. T. P. Cosgrove was In Scranton yes terday afternoon. Miss Maggie Lally, of Laurel street, Is indisposed. TAYLOK. The marriage ot Frank Carey, of this place, to Miss Annie Fraley, of Arch- bald Mine, Is announced to take place In May. John Carl was quite seriously In jured at the Greenwood No. 2 colliery on Monday, by being run over by a car on the trestltng, while attending to his duties. A 100-yard foot race will be run be tween David Bowen, of Keltzvllle, and Alfred Harris, on Monday next, for a purse of $10. All arrangements have been complet ed for the production of "Tony, the Convict," by the Taylor Dramatic club at Weber's rink this evening The play Is a comedy drama In three acts and Is said tu possess many startling and ex citing features. It also contains a fund of bright and humorous lines, which tend to keep Hip audience In good hu mor while the play Is In progress. Be sides thin It Is a clean dramu, and free from bad features. The Dramatic club has been, Juboring hard for Bonve months pa'st to give It a good presenta tion and Judging from the quality of the participants In the drama, It will undoubtedly be good. A new Congregational church witfl or ganized In Feltzvllle yesterday and their servlceB will hereafter be conduct ed In the Calvlnlstlo Methodist church The entertainment by the Drucken- mlllcr family that was to have been given at the Taylor Methodist Eplsco pal church on Friday evening, March 15, has been postponed. Due notice will be given when they.come. EAST STItOUDSBUKO. Miss Amy Engler, who has been visit Ing Mrs. Frank Brown, on Washlgton street, has returned to her home at Mt, Pocono. The lecture given by Robert J. Bur- dette, the humorist, in the Presbyter- lan church on Tuesday evening, drew crowded house, and Mr. Burdette captl vated the audience with his vein o humor. Interspersed with sound facts The Young Men's Christian association orchestra furnished some fine selections und the male quurtette of the same organization rendered some beautiful anthems. Mrs. Bible and Miss Brad ley, ot the Normal, sang a duett la rhurmtng manner. Mr. Maktn also rendered a solo on the saxaphone, which greatly pleased the large audi ence present. 'Mrs. E. K. .Shafer, of Stroudsburg, Is visiting friends In Brooklyn. John Hopler, of Bloomsburg, N. J, who resided In Stroudsburg during th summer for several' months, was brought before Justice of the Peace Drake on Tuesday und committed to Jail for defrauding Landlord Dreher, of the Washington hotel, out of a board bill amounting to $.ri9. He was caugh CURE8 BAD BLOOD OURES BAD BLOOD CURES BAD BLOOD Purifies The BLOOD, 1 , I kin tm nfferlnv tin Tn Witt Srystpelas, Bate Ultra doctor medlohies and pauat mtildoM of most ad Elba, out Bene Maud to oe me any iod. 1 anally UM Hi my mind to tor knrdotk Bervbe, Beaver Co, Pa. 1 1 : 6 III' , 4 Nervous People should realUe that the only true and permanent cure tor their condition is to be found in having Pure Blood Became the health ot every organ end tissue ot the body depends upon the purity ot the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier la Mood's Sarsaparilla And therefore it is the only trueand reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, end thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet natural sleep, mental vigor, good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema or Salt Rheum, and all other blood diseases. Hood's Pills S"yiXyeriL,otakei THE BELL 230 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. IF YOU . Daop into our store 3011. will see our preparations for the spring. Though tne weatner is growing warmer our prices are still below zero. GREAT pecial Sale AT Fair FOR THE Balance of the Week HEIR Wiltons, EBEHEi 1 SI. arpetings pestry Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, AN UNRIVALLED ASSORTMENT OF 1 Ml Ilffi -Suited to All Kinds of Styles and Furnishing. M China. an. In All the Different Grades and High Class Novelties. attings 2 A FEW Odds and Ends Of Heavy Weight Suits we offer at No Profit Prices. Line AMn a ra 1 arK aiaamn a Ar EYESIGHT PRESERVED, Headaches prevented rd cbtkI by bTlti four yB tcieatiflcally txtmlntd anil fitted accurately by DR. SH1MBERG. EYES EXAMINED FREE. BatHfaeUo guaranteed Id every case. 305 Spruce Street. II SPRING OVERCOATS, SPRING SUITS, SPRING TROUSERS, SPRING HATS, SPRING NECKWEAR Are worthy of your inspec tion. w r 1 M nmr Dnhu (tnrr nmtf ; "Downing aer DllUj Ull W : THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE 230 Lackawanna Ave. SIGN OF THE BELL GOODMAN'S BANKRUPT STOCK, 516 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. DALTON. Mrs. W. A. I)nn in vlMltlnn her Bister, Mm. Culver, of New York City. Minn lipvans,' of Scranton, wn visit ing at this plnre one tiny Just woek. C. J. Thomas' new house anil F. M. Fruncls" btRln to show up pretty well. Mrs. J. 10.' Parkton .liuA returned to her home at this pluee after spendlnn a few days at KtroudsburK, Pu. , Mrs. F. M. Colvln hos been sick for a few dvys, but Is reported to be recover In.' ' , .... " Rev. J. It. Angel, waa; at Seranton Saturday. Wesley Dorshelmor, the new partner with F. M. Francis, expects to move) to this place Aprlt 1. .;", Wlll'um AUHtln ha commenced work Our Feliruary butlneas waa never before to brisk. Cur l'atrone aay that prlcea do It, and we may add that coupltt amortmtnta ot uprlnit Htock arn a powerful ntd to values in keeping our store crowded with eager buyers. Bargains In Ladles' and Children's Hoilcrj ladles' ribbed cotton hoBe, fast bluck, a superior quality aiid sold every where for 25c. a pair, at- 12 1-2 CENTS. Children's Ribbid Hosier; Child's ribbed cotton hosiery, fast blui'k, doubl knees und double soles, . the best hose mude for wear, all slr.es 0 to 9; this mime quality Is us ually sold for i cents; your choice at 19 CENTS. Great Attractions In Ladles' ml Children's Underwear ' r : We have made decided reductions In' ladles' and children's suninie r under wear. Bwlss ribbed balbrlggan vest. , low neck and sleeveletui, a splendid -quality, and we have sold thouaunda ut 25 cents, at . 10 CENTS. Men's Underwear Half price and less. We do not In tend to curry over any of our winter , underwear. One lot of men's white and gray undershirts, lu all sties, that we have been selling at 39 cents, reduced to 31 CENTS. leu's Hair U se Men's cotton half hose, fast bluck and unbleached bulbrlKRun, every pulr full rcgulur mude and well worth 26 cents, ut ' 12 1-2 CENTS. Hen's Negligee Shirts . ' We are ofTorlng the best values In men's neallKee outing shirts, laun dered collars and cuffs, In percale or cheviot, with the choicest lino of patterns, such as while grounds with hair 'lino and neat figures und blue grounds with polkudols. striped ana figures, all made with a yoke and fin ished equal to any $1 shirts; your choice 43 CENTS. 900 mm Outing snlrls Lus Than Cost One lot of men's and boys' out shirts, light ground with the choicest stripes and colors, exceedingly aood value. and worilt nearly double the price we offer them at : 49 CENTS. THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF LOODIMN'S CUT PIICE STORE, 518 LftCKA. AVE. Belding "New Perfection" has New'Autoniatic C old Air Damper. It Saves Ice. REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS, CHINA, APA N, COTTON WARP, INSERTED PLAIN OR FANCY, i i n aw 96 ABOVE ARE OIK 4 SPRING AND SUMMER SPECIALTIES . Interesting tales to be told abo & . , .these goods. Come hear them. ' "Economy's Easy Way to Pay ' assists pinched finances. "ARE Y0U-' PINCHED T IS i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers