THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1893. 3 SCHOOL BOOKS. For all the Private Schools ' In the City and Vicinity At Wholesale Prices. School Stationery,' All the I'seful Requisites, At Popular Prices. The Xew Books, Everything Desirable or Popular That Is Fit to Read, At Cut Prices, At NORTON'S, ;jj Lackawanna Ave. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD use THE SnouMe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. ''; MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go, PERSONAL. John P. Connolly has returned from a Visit with h.s parents in Can ml a. George W. MMhmis, of Archibald, spent lust evening with friend In this city. George X. Little, of the Green Kidse Iron works, is in New York on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Jermyn and Miss Susan J.rmyn are home from a visit to Manhattan Kearh. C. M. Clark, of Philadelphia, one of the Officer of the Scranton Traction com pany, was In the city yesterday. Miss Grace Conley has returned home from a month " visit among friends In Mew York and Bridgeport, Conn Miss Louise Williams and mother, of Chestnut street, started yesterday for Ohio, where they w.ll spend some time with friends. Mrs. J. B. Corcoran and Miss Frances Mellon have none to New Y'ork to meet Mis Kutie McDonald, who has heen on a visit to Ireland for the past two months. . DUNMORK Daniel Powell, of South Blukely street, Is In New York city on business. Miss Atherton, of Wyoming, la the guest of Miss Ada Barnard. Mrs. E. C. Crawford, of Urove street. Is confined to the house by Illness. iMlss Gertie Farber leaves today for Philadelphia, where she will have an operation performed upon her eyes. Prayer meeting In the Presbyterian church tonight at 7.3". . The funeral of the late Andrew Derby was held In the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ser vices being: conducted by Rev. J. W. Williams iMatiy floral tributes showed the esteem In which the deceased was held In this place. The pallbearers were Dr. Chamberlain, Dr. Carty, J. W. Plntiell, . M. Smith, Thomas Patton and A. C. Smith. A large num ber of friends followed the remains to their last resting place In Dunmore cemetery A. H. Harmer, of .Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mr. George Englert, on Butler street. O. J. Van Busklrk has accepted a po sition at No. 1 shaft of the Pennsyl vania Coal company Miss Marie Williams, of Carbondale, Is the guest of Miss Eva Osterhout, of South Blakely street. The regular monthly meeting of the council was held In the boroiiRh build ing Tuesday nlfrht with President Hag gerty. and Payton. Ward, McAllister and Walsh present. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, after which a re port was received from the street and bridge committee, recommending- that the gutter at Potter street be Improv ed. Street commissioner was Instruct ed to put a portion of North Blakely street In better condition. As the prop erty owners on Mill street toad failed to lay sidewalks they will be given one more notice. A resolution was passed ordering play pipes purchased for the Neptune Hose company and repairs made on their cart. The secretary was Instructed to advertise for bids on new bonds under 6 per cent. 'Street com missioner's report for August showed work to the amount of $325. The A. D. Spencer Fire company, of Sport Hill, made application for recognition by the council, which request was granted. The application of the Dunmore Street Railway company for right of way on streets In this borough came up for third and final reading and was defeat ed by a vote of 3 to 2. The Morning Glories, of Dunmore, challenge the Jermyn base ball club to a game on Dunmore grounds any day this week. , .. i NORTH END. Miss Daisy Jones, of Carbondale. who has been visiting iMlss Alice Osterhout, of Oak street, returned to her homo yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mulley, of North Main avenue, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Richard Cowles, of Hol lls. Long Island. , Martin Jennings, who has been vlslt - Ing friends at Philadelphia for several weeks, has returned to his home on 'Hudson street. Byron Win ton,, of North Main ave nuef returned last, evening from New Tork cHy. where he has been spending the last few days. Edward Jackson, of Rockwell place, left Tuesday for Annapolis. Maryland, to take examinations for entrance to the naval school. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Guild and daugh ter, Gertrude, will leave today for a few days' visit at Walton, N. Y. Miss 8adle Chubb, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Miss Meta Os terhout,. or Oak street, left yesterday for her home, and was accompanied by Miss Osterhout, who will visit friends In Philadelphia for a tew weeks. . Mrs. E. 8. Jackson, of Rockwell place, left yesterday for Aurora, Ontario. , 'iMlss Susie Detsler and Miss Ella Detsler, her cousin, of Milton, are vis iting at the residence of M. E. Sanders, of Chare venue. I lEfEMKCE KEN COMKE Ainal Session of the State C. T. A. Ualoa ia Pittstoa. WHAT THE IXIOX COMPRISES l ist of Delegates aad Societies JUpre-soatcil-Of fleers Civ Eaeoaragiag Re ports of the Organisation's ttrowth aad Wura-Eiearsioa to city. PWtston was honored yesterday with the state convention of Che Catholic Tutal Abstinence union, an organisa tion comprising the KuCher CUuthew so cieties not members of the Diocesuu unions. The sessions were held In St. Aloy slus hall, the convention being under the auspices of the St. wAluyslus society. In the early morning the delegates at tended muss tin a body at i?t. JuHin's church. Rev. John Finnen, the cele brant, delivered an appropriate ser mon and Invoked u blessing on the dele gates and the con volition, at 10 o'clock The morning seralou was opened by D. T. MiCarthy. of Williamsport. presi dent of rue state union. IS. . Motiraw. of VilliaiiisKit; J. J. Delaney. of Shamokin, and John Graur, of Shenan doah, Oie committee on credentials, reported the following tlelegates In t teudunce: St. Andrew's-J. W. KelKy. T. A. union, Tlotta John Lyons. St. Ignatius, Ceiitrulla John 1. Laugh I. n. St. Joseph's, Danville John F. Murphy. St. John's, Frugality L. K. Whitctnuu. St. Mary Mavdelen, Lost Creek John J. McUrath and Thomas J. MoUulro. St. Aloysius, Mt. Carmel Thomus J. O'Donnell. St. Aloysttie. Pittston Alphonsus Caw ley. John u'ltotke mid Josnph Coyne. Father Mnthew. ltttstoii John A. Col lier und M. W. Morris. at. John's T. A. H., Port Grlfflth, Junie Dovers, Martin Gan'ney and Mi chael Gillespie. St. Patrick's T. A. B., Shamokin J. J. Ivluney. Joseph Colter. St. John the rUpt.nl, Shamokin-C. V. Dersurch. Anuuiiclation. 8henandoah-Jas. Urant. Cadets Shenamloah M. J. o' Huron. Father Mathew, Wllllamsport Kdward S. Mt-Oraw. and James McNumara. Cadets, Williamsport J. C. Murphy. Father Mathew, Sharon Jus. A. Tiirue. Sacred Heart, Kidgeway Jumes yu.n- "st! John's, Shamokin-J. J. McHale. The Honorary KcprcsentiitUH. Honorary representatives, M. J. Gil lespie, iMartin Gaffney and James Devers, representing St. John's society. Port Gritlith; John A. Collier and Si. W. Morris, the Father Mathew society, of Pittston. After the appointment of the various committees President McCarthy deliv ered his annual address, in which he congratulated the union on Us growth during the year, and gave them some wholesome advise and timely sugges tions for extending the work of the or ganization. The report of Horace S. Whlteman, of Williamsport, secretary of the union, showed that the Catholic Total Abstin ence union, of Pennsylvania, Is com posed of forty-live societies. The total membership of the union Is 2.5."i4, a gain of 4sa during the past year. This Is the largest membership In eight years. Seven new societies were organised (luring the year and one disbanded. Benefits paid .during the year were to the amount of S'l.TW.Sil. Treasurer J. J. Kly, of Jeannette, re ported that there was a balance in the treasury of $:!66.1t): $4i!2.2S was re ceived during the year and IU5.84 ex pended. The president appointed the follow ing committees: Resolutions. John A. Collier, M. J. Berry, Pittston: Kelley, Blossburg; O'Haron. Shenandoah; Murphy. Danville: McNamara, Wil liamsport: McLaughlin, Centralis and Thomas J. O'Donnell, Mt. Carmel. Constitution, John Lyons, John C. iMurphy and Thomas J. MoGuire. Aud iting. L. K. Whlteman. Alphonsus Mc Cauley and John O'Korke. President McCarthy's Reports. The report of President McCarthy of the proceedings of the national conven tion In St. Paul, In 1W4, and to New York In 1M5, to which he was delegate, was given and a vote of thanks was tendered him by the convention. Last evening the delegates were ten dered an excursion to Scranton to wit ness the "Fall of Pompeii." . COMING ATTRACTIONS INJ1TY THEATERS. When one comes away from a per formance of "1492" says an Pastern Exchange, he carries wMi him, be Fldes the Impression of the bi-autlful costumes, handsome scenery and melo dious music, two dicMnct Impressions. First, there l the magneNc iUa lit y of Krssle Honehlll, who wiears trousers and knickerbockers with a grace anil uniohiscioiiHiK-s that no tau.e woman In our day 'has yet attained. Then there 'is the impression of amazement at the shall we call It womanliness? oi the man who plays the part of the Wueen of Spnin, Richard Harlow. Both Benf-le lionehlll and Richard Harlow will be seen In Rice's "14!2" here at the Forthlngham 'tonight, and if an addi tlot.nl attraction will be npeded It will be found In the famous Kilanyi Living Pictures. Minstrelsy has, in a measure, been allowed to enter upon a retrograde rather t.hn continue in a progressive stiate in the past two or three seasons, end all owing to the lack of energy and Intelligent ense of perception on the part of Its promoters. George Thntcher and Carroll Johnson have Joined hands with a determination to make Thatcher & Johnson's minstrels, which come to the Academy of 'Music today, such a complete,- up-to-date and thoroughly entertaining performance as to reclaim the old and convert untold numbers of new admirers to the fold of bright and enjoyable minstrelsy. e Not quite two years ago there sud denly flashed before the astonished New Yorkers a remarkably hand some girl, of exquisite form, whose grace and novelty In dancing gave her the title of "The Sensation." 'Her name is Edwlna. and her dance be came the talk of the c4ly. She is, with out doubt. America's best dancer and Is a special feature of "A Green Goods Man" the present season, a.nd will ap pear wltih that company at the Acad emy of Music Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee.. e e e Friday evening the eminent actor, Frederick Warde, supported by hte dlatihigutahed company, will begin an engagement of three performances at the Frothlngham, presenting "The Mountebank," the "Lion's 'Mouth" and iRunnymede" respectively Friday evening, Saturday matinee and Satur day night. "The Struggle of Life," a- wonderful melodrama of great power, showing tfhe struggle that Is enacted doily through life, will foe lh attraction at the Academy of Music Monday and Tuesday next. This Is one of Mr. Ban ford's best pro'ductkms and is produced by a cast of player hot cannot be du plicated by any other company on the road. The scenery On. this wonderful play represents Ftage pictures with dramatic effects that Irf bewildering. . . v , . ., ; Theater-goers will have he choice of a varied selection of . plays this week at the Academy of Music. Wednesday evening "The Bicycle Girl" will hold sway. The fact that this play has had Ui endorsement of a run at the Park theater may b safely taken as a guar antee that, In selecting "The Bicycle Girl" for ttie amusement of his patrons. Manager Uurgunder m made so mls i . ... .' (IV -.. i - .. . :, take. Ml?s Nellie QfoHenry, once the bright particular star of Saisburj's TTouuadouis. to in the cast. THE FORMAL OPENING. Charley's Aaat Produced Before a Largs Audience at the Frothiagham. "Charley's Aunt," an English farce, was given at the Frothlngham last night by one of Charles Fruhman'a companies. It was the occasion of the formal opening of Hie theater for the season unde he management of Wag ner & Re4s. of Syracuse, N. Y., and at tracted a large and fashionable audi ence. The scene of the farce Is laid at Ox ford university. England, the aqtlon and there Is plenty of it revolves about the love affairs of 'two uinlur-graduates. Jack Chesney and Charley Wykeham. Tile latter has an aunt fabulously rich who 'has JuHt returned from Brazil and whom he has never seen. It Is ar ranged to give a dinner party In Ches ney's apartments that they may have a few minutes with their sweethearts undisturbed and the aunt who Is ex ected to arrive before the hour for dinner, Is counted upon to give the whole affair an air of strict propriety. .She fails to come and a chum of the young man. Lord Fancourt Babberly. dons female attire and is Induced to Impersonate the rich Brazilian aunt. As may be supposed any number of ludicrous, allieit improbable, situations result, which furnish material for un restrained mirth from the time the curtain rises until It is run down on four happily solved and eqaully happily terminated love affairs that are inter woven into the farce. It was a clever and competent com pany that produced "Charley's Aunt" last night, and Its good work was fre quently rewarded with applause. Arthur Lai kin's impersonation of the bogus aunt, a most dltlicult and exact ing role, was capital, and Raymond Capp, Addison Pitts, Joseph Allen, Grace Thome Coulter, Marie Anderson and May Monte Donico gave excellent Impersonations of the other leading roles. II KALEY-O'BOYLK NUPTIALS. Marriage of Thomas J. O'ltoyle, of Pros pect Avenue, and Norn Hcaley. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Thomas J. O' Boyle, of Prospect ave nue, South Side, and Miss Nora Henley, daughter of John J. Healey, of Ninth street, were married at St. Patrick's church, on Jackson street. The cere mony was performed during the cele bration of a solemn nuptial mass, of w hich Rev. John J. Healey. of Pleasant Mount, brother of the bride, was cele brant; Rev. Daniel A. Dunne, assistant rector of St. Patrick's church, deacon, and Rev. Joseph J. 'MoCabe, of Avoca, subdeacon. Father Healey performed the mar riage ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Irvine, of New York, and James V. Clifford, of Prospect avenue, was groomsman. Haydn Evans was the organist and the choir of the church sang the mass. John Connolly sang the Agnus Die. The church was crowded with the many friends of the young couple. John J. Murphy. M. A. McOinley, Joseph Han non and William Gurrell were the ushers. The bride wore a brocaded satin gown with tulle veil, and orange blos soms. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chene. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's par ents. Among the out of town persons present were: Father McCabe, the sub deacon of the mass; Mrs. Gurrell, of New York, and W. H. 'Malta, of Hones dale. Mr. and Mrs. O'Boyle departed on an early train for Dover, N. H and the Berkshire Hills. They will begin house keeping on Prospect avenue. TWO WOMEN IN LAW. One of Them llnd a Vary Vicious Tongue in Her Ilond. From the Diamond Flats district two women came to Alderman Millar's court yesterday, the one as a defendant and the other as prosecutrix. Mrs. John Utfrrity was the former and Mrs. John Mulherln the latter. They got embroiled in reading each other's "pedigree," and Mrs. flcrrlty Is said to have slandered the deponent. She was lectured severely on the evils of scolding and required to furnish $300 ball or go to the county Jail. STROKE OF PARALYSIS. Thomas .Mc(ininnc, of Cedar Avenue, in s Critical Condition. A paralytic stroke was sustained yes terduy morning by Thomas MoGuin ness, a stone cutter, residing on Cedar avenue, In the Twentieth ward. He has been in poor health for several months. The condition of his system was so enfeoblcd that the stroke was more severe than It otherwise would have been and his life is not expected to be of long duration. POLITICALY SPEAKING. "Stryker seems to be working pretty hard In his campaign. I never saw a mull look so pale." "It is from the loss of blood. Since he started to run for otllce his heart has been bleeding for the workingman ev ery time he makes a speech." Indian apolis Journal. "There are too many bills Introduced In our leglnlatures," said the lawyer. "Quite right," replied the' banker. "And the character of the legislation frequently Indicates that some of the bills are of high denomination." Chi cago Evening Post. Mrs. Leaae pays the coming man will be hairless. That Is because the new woman will have such a pull. Chicago News. Time for Flight The Political Backer lAnd the next step in your candidacy Is to practice sprinting. The Presidential Possibility What the dickens la that for? The Political Backer You never know what time some one is going to approach and ask an expression of your views on the silver question. Chicago Record. "Think you'll run for office this year. Colonel?" "Sure to!" "What's .your chances?" ' "First-class. The price of cotton and the general shrinkage of values have operated to bring votes down to where an honest man kin git at 'em!" Atlan ta Constitution. Hames (the politician) Here's a pretty mess! I've been Invited to pre pare a speech on the financial question for the residents of my district. Tills Well, why don't you go ahead and prepare It? Hames I can't. My private secre tary says he doesn't know anything about the subject. The Teacher If a man's salary Is $3 a week, how much will the man have at the end of the year? The Alderman's son Anywhere be tween $8,000 and $10,000. Chicago Record. First Politician You look done up, Chlmmy. Is It worryln' yuh to make all those reform speeches to the people of your ward? i Second Politician It Isn't the reform speeches, Tim. Ife the work of gettln' the boys to understand how I mean 'em. Chicago Record. .i , For Slek Headache Take lloriford's Aold Phosphate. It removes the cause by stimulating the action of the stomach, promoting diges tion and auletlng the nerves. . . COLORED m 0.1 PARADE i ' Creditable Show lag Made by the Mem bers of the G. U. 0. of 0. P. LIST OP 0PPICEKS ELECTED Seraatoa Men Honored with Positions on Committees Pittsburg Selected as the Place for the Next Convention. Resolutions of Thanks Adopted. The state convention of the colored Odd Fellows re-convened at S o'clock yesterday morning In the Central Re publican club rooms. It was expected that uli the business of the convention could be gotten through with at the morning session, but this was found Impossible, and two more sessions had to be held, one at 2 and the other at 6 o'clock. ' At the closing session the officers were elected and committees appoint ed. S. A. Jordan, of Carlisle, was elected district grand master, and J. A. Morris, of Williamsport. district grand secretary. Executive committee, J. 3A. Stafford, of Marietta; -W. H. Cross, of Williamsport, and J. B. F. Curry. Com mittee on credentials, Kobe it J. Nelson, of Reading; It. L. Patterson, of Will iamsport; H. J.Howard, John M. Green, of Harrlsburg. and Thomus Williams, of Philadelphia. Widows' and orphuns' committee. C. Batr, of Columbia; L. K. Morton, of Scranton; Robert Jordan, of Phllllpsburg; J. A. Newly, of Phila delphia, and F. 11. Peterson. Committee on Insurance, C. II. Nlcholus, R. T. Throckmaton, of WllkesJBarre; J. E. Sewell, of West Chester; J. II. Palmer, E. V. Van Dyke. Committee on appeals, Clifton Jones, of Harrlsburg; C. 11. Ty ler, of Scranton; T, H. Williams, of Philadelphia; J. W. Green, of Harris burg, and J. M. Askins, of Pittsburg. Finance committee. W. J. Tann, J. F. Compton, A. W. Williams, Newtown; J. H. Organ, of Pittsburg, and iH. A. Pat terson, of Scranton. Pittsburg Is the Plnce. Pittsburg was selected ns the place of holding the next convention. The time set Is the first Tuesday In Septem ber, 1S96. Resolutions were adopted thanking the mayor, the committee of arrangements, the members of Sos thenes lodge, the members of the Household of Ruth, the Central Re publican club and the citizens of Scran ton in general for their kindness and hospitality. The purude occurred In the Interim between the afternoon sessions. Sos thenes lodge, of this city, and Anthra cite lodge, of Wilkes-Barre, the latter with the Ninth regiment band, formed the nucleus of the procession. These with the delegates made a very credit Ible showing, both numerically and 'In appearance. The chief marshal was M. Tinker. His aids were James Foster, Frank Thomas, M. V. Howard. E. Nelson, of this city; P. J. T. Cumpton, of tho Harrlsburg lodge. The line of march was as follows: Lackawanna, to Adams, to Spruce street, to Jefferson avenue, to Vine street, to Washington avenue, to Gibson street, countermarch to Spruce street, to Wyoming to Lacka wanna. There was a general turning out of the colored people of the city to see the parade, and many came up from Wllkes-Barre and other adjacent towns. Address by Kcv ('. A. McGce. Last evening Rev. C. A. McGee de livered an address to the delegates on the benefits of the Odd Fellows' organ ization, and after that the convention was brought to a close with a dance at Music hall. 'Patriot ch's lodge, No. 52, gave a drill during the evening, and was warmly applauded .while going 'through the various difficult and Intricate move ments of the fancy drill. . The dele gates will leave for home today. SOUTH SIDE. Father Cullen preached the Rermon at St. John's churoh last night on the subject of temperance. The religious Instruction was given by Father O'Cal lan on purgatory. He reminded them that the churoh teaches the doctrine of penance. 'Sins much be atoned In this world or In the next. If the sin ner dies unrepenltant he will suffer everlasting torments of hell, and If a person dies forgiven by God, but the sins not atoned for, there Is a purga tory, which is a place of fire that cleanses and purities the soul for the sight of God. A soul In purgatory can not shorten Its suffering by prayer, but the prayers in this world directed for the benefit of suffering souls cut off days and years from the term that a soul Is detained to spend there. Father Cullen said in beginning his sermon that he did not want to preach on tem perance to 'the women for the reason that he felt they needed remonstrating with on this point. He wished to make them advocates so that theln Influence would go out over their husbands, sons, and brothers. For the drunkard shall not inherit the kingdom of heaven. The ushers handed around to each one present a' tottall nibntilnenoe promise, which et forth that the signer would, for the love of God and It he good of hor wjul, abstain from Intoxicating drinks. Joseph Hawley, of Pittston avenue, was Injured yesterday by running a saw against hls knee and cutting a deep get-in In the bone. Fred Pell, of Pittston avenue, died yesterday morning after a long Illness of typhoid fever. He was a blacksmith and was well known. The funeral ar rangements have not yet bpen made. Rev, Mr. Wagner, pastor of the Avoca Methodist Episcopal church, preached the revival sermon at the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church last night. iRev. F. V. Doty, of the Hampton Street Methodist Episco pal churdh. will preach this evening. Presiding Elder J. G. Eokman will act as chairman. DO YOtT SEE the testimonials written by people who have been cured of various diseases by Hood's Sarsaparllla? They point the way for you If you need a good medicine. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Ills, relieve constipation and assist digestion, 26c. YOUR TABLE looks bettr with elegant table ware. This week we talk about Jtugers' triple-plated ware at iwynderful prices, frndpoonii. . . .11.10 for 6; worth 11.50 Tablespoons. ss.fltl for: worth fil.Ol Kniree l.:fifor6; worth f&M Forks f 1.75 for 11; worth tttb Don't yon need any REXFORD'S, 118 Licka. are Wall Paper Styles and colorings are very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with nice Gilt Paper, $5. ,: FRATTS TROL'BLEttEATFRS. First Doctor-What do you have to stay In your ulllve tonight for? Second Doc tor Kxpeot u call to attend Hadley's fam ily. First lhictor Why, they're not Hick. Second Doctor No. but I Just saw Ilad ley take home a dialing dish, together with a book on "How to Prepare Your Own Food." Chicago Record. "My dear baron, what are yon doing? Bmuk nK two ciyurs at one and the same time?" "Well, you see. my dear fellow. In this beastly hole you can't get any six penny cigars euch as 1 am hi the hubit of smoking, so I have to make shift with a couple of threepenny ones." Deutsche Warte. "I tell you," said Mr. ProudiMiugh. "that boy of mine Is a wonder, iiu has the of extraordinary genius stamped all over him in display type." "Indeed? He must be a phenomenon." "He i. He Is only six years old and writes a hand like Hor ace Greeley's and sings worse than Tril by." Washington Star. Wondrous to relate, there Is as yet no "Trilby" cigar on the market, although a "LMtle Ilillee" has appeared. Those who have learned to loathe the "Trilby" crar.e may llnd some little rift in the clouds in learning that a race horse named "Sweet Aloee" has dropiwl dead on h truck near San FraiKJlsoo. New York Mail and Ex press. "Doctor, I called to see you about my mother-in-law. 1 have a presentment that she was burled alive UK.'i'.n. Tho other tlmo we hurled her she came to life, kicked off the lid of her colllll and burrowed to the top of the grave." Doctor (proudly) "Don't 'be alarmed th!s time, sir; 1 urn sure she is dead, for 1 attended her In her last Illness." New York Herald. Doing Ills Duty. From th Washington Star. "Excuse me," said the detective, as ho presented himself ut the door of the musio conservatory,' "but I hope you will give what Information you have and not muko any fuss." "What do mean?" was the Indignant Inquiry. "Why, that little nlfnlr, you knjw." "I don't understand." "Why, vou see, wo got a tip from the boarding house next door that somebody here has been murdering Wagner, and the boss sunt me. down to aork up the cane." - - lluy tho Wehcr. and get the best. At Guernsey Bros. Fruit Jars Mason's porcelain-lined, well made, uniform weight The best made Jar in the market Glasses Extra caps and rubbers. Dealers wanting Jars will do well to get our prices. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WY0II16 1VEIUL Walk in and look around. $2.00 Will Buy a Pair Ladies9 Button Shoes Pointed Toes, Opera Toes, Common Sense Toes, All sizes and widths. Only this week will sell them for f 2 aPair Full line of the best School Shoes Come and See Them. f 410 Spruce Street. call up seat. CO. OILS, VINEGAR AND CIDER. OPFIOE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STRBHf M. W. COLLINS, M'ffr. TAR GUtV Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by O. ELMEN- DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. MEGARQEL & CON NELL, laoltaio Keats. Sorutoi, PL SHANK BE Great Sale Of CLOTHING Commencing Saturday Morning. FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT BELOW COST Must Be Sold in Thirty Days. MARTIN & DELAIW Wyoming Avenue. WELSBAGH LIGHT SpeclaJlf Adapted for Reading tnd Sawing. Consume three fSI feet of aras ter hour aud gives an eftlcleuoy of sixty (00) candles. Having at least S3 per cent over the ordinary Tip Burners. can ana see it. INT & CONNELL CO., 434 LRCXIWANNA IVENUL nanufacturers' Agents. IN SUMMER Cooling drinks aro nerevmry. They are the universal antidote for excessive warmth. Nothing is so popuUr with the fair sex in Scranton as our soda served in all the various flavor, and with creun for only nickel a glass. To have their attentions well receivnd. young men should treat their sweethearts coolly, ana by Inviting thorn to enjoy our sod, which is really tue coolest aud most delightful summer drink in the city, wholesome, health, ful and invigorating. Suds head, the ll.t of summer beverages, and the foaming stream from our fountain bead, the list of all sodas. J. D. WILLIAMS S BRO. 314 LICK1. AVE., SCRANTON, PI. Spring House U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r, Heart Lake, Pa, Altitude nearly S.O0O test. Fine groves and beautiful scenery. Bouse new and well fur nished; but three minutes' walk from D., U A W, station, and 100 feet from the lake. GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE, Dandng Pavilion, Swings, Croquet Ground, etc, FBKE to Quests. COLD SPRING WATER AMD PLENTY or MILK. RATES REASONABLE. Write for circular. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND 5, Qaa and Water Co. Building, CORNER HOMING AYE. AUD CENTB1 ST. OFFICE HOURS from 7J a. m. to dp. m.j (1 hoar Intermission for dinner and supper.) Particular Attention Glvento Collections Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephone No. 134. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest improved fnmi&h' logs and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP . til Look. Ay. and Stewart's Art Wore. Pbtto EagNTlD. for Circular., loeb, Cat laanet, Miwpapm Half-Tonea and Uao Warts, Ml li 9 IB. and yonr eyes will take cam of ynu. It OF YOUR EYES ... ' ,w V liess eu to lR. SHIM. Bl HIi'S and have your examined free, we have rviliuxnl price and are th lowest la the city. Niukul apectscles from II to Ci: gold from S4 to W. 305 Spruce Street. Scranton, Pa. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso ciated staff of Knirllsh and Qermaa physicians, are now permanently located at Old Poetofflce Building, Corner Pena Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor Is a graduae of the Unrver Sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Medlco-Chlrtirgical college of Philadel phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and blood dis eases. DISEASES OP THE NERYOUS STSTEI The symptoms of which are dimness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising In throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on on sublect, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, anil dull distressed mlnd,whlcn untlts them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making hapniness Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depreaslon of spirits. evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling us tired In the morntr.g as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limb., etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately, acd be restored to perfect health. Lost Maiihood Restored. Weak new of Young Men Cured. If you havi been given up by your phy sician call ipon the doctor and be exam ted. He cures the worst cases of Ner vous Lteblllty, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of vbe Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Asthma, .lenfness. Tumors, Cancers and Cripples every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidents.'!. Office hours dally frem t a.m. to 9 p.ri. Sunday, to t. Enclose five 2-cent stumps for symtpora blanks and nr.r book called "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars in gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVUL8ION8 or FITS. IR. E. OREWRR, Old Post Office Building, corner Feast avenue and Spruce street, SCRANTON. PA. THIS WITNESS THAT II. D. SWAKTZ & CO. Are the Leading Wholesale Agents In Smokeless Powder, GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS. HEADQUARTERS FORatm L C Smith's and Remington Guns, Clay Pigeons and Pigeon Traps. Telephone 2723. Open Evening.. 313(4 Spruce Street, between Penn and Wyo ming Avenues. JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERa Late ot Pittsburg, First-Class Livery In Connection. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRINTOII. Sweet Potatoes Home Grown Tomatoes And Green Corn, Fancy Jenny Llnd Cantelonpes, Bartlett Pears, Peaches, Etc. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE TAKE CARE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers