THE SCRANTON TRIBUXE TUESDAY MOBNTN G; - OCTOBER 8. 1893. 8 GARBONDALE. THROWS FROM A CARRIAGE. George .Moon Rondcre J Insensible at th Kaitroad Crossing. Yeaterday mornlnft George Moon, who is employed as clerk In the Dela ware and Hudson locomotive shops, met with a very serious accident, which rendered htm insensible for some time. Mr. Moon has been llvinit near Clif ford for the past few months, and drives to and from work every day. The home he drives Is a very skittish one. and Is easily frightened. While crossing the tracks nt IHnidaff street yesterday morniiiK the horse became frightened at a passing locomotive, and pave a Jump to one side. As he Jumped the vhvl of the carriage oausrht In a rail and Mr. Moon was thrown violently out. his head strlkii'K a rail with rreat force. He was picked up unconscious ami carried to a hotel near by. He was cared for here until he had sufficiently recovered and was then taken to the office of Vr. Lowery. where his wounus were properly dressed. The wound on Ms head was found to be quite bad, and besides this there were several other bad bruises on his !body. Mr. Moon was finally able to resume his duties. This is the second time the horse has evn frlehtened at the crossing, a sim ilar accident occurring some time ugo. DEATH'S GRIM MESSENGER. Enters the Homo of Motthow IHjIanoy. of DunJuff Street. (It U with preat sadness that we chronicle the death of Matthew De laney. of IMnulaft" street, which oc ounvd Sunday afternoon. Htrt a Fhorftime ago IMr. Ie!aney was In the best of health, and was about his utore as usual. A week asro Saturday rvenlnst. however. Mr. Deluney com plained of feeling ill and at once took to his lied. 'From 'fh:i't tim-e he sank rapid ly until the end. Ills death was due to paresis. , Mr. Delaney was 43 years of affe nnd has spent his entire life In Carbomlale. Blurlns his early life he was employed In the Co-operative store, where he ac quired his business training. Later he formed a partnership with John Mer rick and for some time they conducted a' tore at the corner of .Main street and alm avenue. For the past tive years yir. rvianey 'has conducted a similar establishment on 'VHinduff street. Deceased Is survived by a wife nnd t wo isters. 'Mrs. John R'Mand and Mrs. IXmilnU'k iMoUowan. The funeral ser ies will be held Wednesday mornlmj mi ft. Kose church. wher a mass of requiem will be held. .Mr. TVlaney was a member of the Catholic Mutual Bene ficial association and of the Ancient Order of 'Hibernians, bivth of which will attend the funeral In a body. CHURCH ON FIR. A Wreath on the Altar Is Suddenly Ignited. Sunday night at St. Rose church oc curred the reception of the Angel's sodality. In which over a hundred sirla and seventeen boys were received into the sodality. The services were very Impressive, but all were finally pro nounced members of the sodality. Be fore the benediction, however, the flowers on the altar caught fire, and in an instant were blazing fiercely away. The people In the seats were startled end a great many people started from their seat Several men yaw what would happen, should a rush be made for the doors, and called for the peo ple to take their seats. This probably faved many; people from becoming Injured. John Moran and Joseph O'Rourke grabbed the blaz ing flowers and threw them out, burn ing their clothFS badly In the act. If it bad not been for the presence of mind and prompt action of the two lads, the laces and vails would have been fired, and the results would prob ably have been much more serious. THE NEW BRIDGE. Plans and Specifications Now Ready for Inspection. At the meeting of the councils, soon after the giving way of the Eighth ave nue bridge, a resolution was passed asking that plans for a new bridge be prepared by Engineer Frlck. Mr. Frlck has since been working upon them and yesterday completed the job. If the plans are adopted by the coun cils, the city will be supplied with a handsome and serviceable bridge at that point. The structure will be sixty three feet In length and forty-eight feet wide. The roadway will be thirty feet wide and there will be two side walks, each nine fept wide. The bridge will be built entirely of Iron and will have a floor system which will be con structed for pave or macadem road. The bridge will be very strong, the girders sustaining 100 pounds to the square foot, and the whole thing will be proportioned to hold a 10-ton roller with safety. The cost will probably "be In the neighborhood of $5,000. NEW CLUB FORMED. (Tie Sixth Ward Republicans Organlro for the Fall Campaign. Amnnfr the most active workers In the political circles of this city are the voters of the Sixth ward. The workers were the foremost In the organization of the Lackawanna Republican club last year which proved such a help to the Republican candidates. They will not abandon the .Lackawanna club, but they think that the organization of a ward club will be of great benpfit. The men are getting ready for the tiext spring election and they promise to make a fierce fight. J. J. Delevan Is circulating among the voters an agree ment for the formation of the Sixth ."Ward Republican club, and has al ready reoeived seventy-six signers. Finger Amputated. Some time ago John Lowery, of Greenfield, split one of his fingers open. He bandaged the finger, expecting It would soon be healed. It did not, how ever, and gave him considerable pain, yesterday he came to this city and called upon Dr. NHes, who found It necessary to amputate part of the finger. Their Horse Kicked. Sunday morning Charles Blair and George IMoyles secured a horse arod car riage and started off on a pleasure trip. They went toward Jermyn and had got along finely until they reached Pike street, when the horse balked. It not only balked, however, but, perhaps, thinking variety would add Interest to TERMS-llrtcth CaSH DiHne ThU gale. pARPET9. OIL CLOTHS. LINO " Icuma, Draperies, Window Shades, and Wall Paper, 419 LACKAWANNA 1VERUE. GREAT ALTERATION SALE. We have decided on a Sweeping Redac tion rather than cover op onr foods dur ing our extensive improvements, and here marked down everything in the tore at coat and less. See onr Window Display, which will nbatantis.te what we say: Inertia. Carpets hem 15c. le Me.. Worth J5c. te 75c rutttls Carpets, 40c te 80s., Werth lOc. ts t0. Wall Papers, Bo., Werth 10c, And everything eke la proportion. J. SCOTT INGLIS CARPETS AND WALL PAPERS M UHMtf VS.WMUE. fAAraiiii the performance, it began to kick. In less than one minute the dash board of the buggy was demolished and the horse then proceeded to finish the bug gy. Before it had accomplished much more, it caught Its foot in part of the harness and fell to the ground. The harness had to be cut before the horse could be loosened and the trip was then declared "off." WORK OF THE DROUGHT. Water Taken to IVckville from This City In Old Gravity Hollers. People who hnH occasion to pass the Delaware and Hudson shops, at the head of Main street, Saturday night, might have wondered what caused the unusually hurry and bustle at that late hour. The reason for the work was that the men had recelvednrders to re pair and place in water-tight condition the old gravity boilers which were lying around the shop. The Job was a long one and the men worked nil day and Sunday before they were tight enough to hold water. As soon as finished the boilers were placed upon (lat cars, two being neces sary for each. As soon as placed upon the cars the boilers were lllled with water from this city and taken to Peck ville and other places where the drought had so dried up the water sup ply that unless gotten from outside Bources the engines on the gravity road would be obliged to shut down. The Urldgo Unvo Way. Yesterday morning while driving to this city. J. R. Slocum, of ClItToivl. met with a bad accident. As he was crosa lug a bridge over a creek near the Hrlggs rchool house. In Ureentield, a plank gnve way and one of his colts went through. It was wMh much ditll culty that the colt was released and then It was found 'hat it had been bad ly Injured. The Oreei! field supervisors will be asked to pay for the damages. 4 PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. SMlss Jennie 'Kelly, of Blnghamton, !s the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Mc Coy. Miss Smith, of Park street, Is visiting relatives In iScranton. Announcement Is made of the coming marriage of 'Miss Julia Sherlock to Robert A. Hryson. of Salem avenue. The marriage will occur on Wednesday, Nov. 6, and will be performed by Rev. Charles Lee, of the First Presbyterian church, ltoth of the young people have it host of friends In this city, who will be glad to congratulate them upon the coming event. Frank Morgan, of Spring street, was visiting in Scranton yesterday. Horace I. Fox, of the International hotel, at Niagara Falls, was the guest of his son, F. 'M. Fox. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller have returned from their cottage at Crystal Lake. James Monk, of Relmont street. Is very 111 with typhoid fever, and It is doubtful If he will recover. iMrs. Harriet Herring and Miss Ollna Herring were in Kingston yes'erday, attending the funeral of (Mrs. L. C. Darte. Misses Katie .Mahnn. of Kingston, and Agnes Ford, of Wilkes-Rarre, an; the guests of Mrs. John Judge, of Pike street. M Ms Clara Doyle, of this city, will act as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Mary Ryan, of Hnnesdale, to M. J. Howley. of Hawley. Miss Ryan Is a sister to Edward Ryan and a daughter of iMr. and iMrs. Philip Ryan, of Car bomlale. T. V. Powderly, Jr., left this city yes terday morning for 'Buffalo, N V.. where he will attend the convention of the Commercial Travelers' union. Miss Mary O'fJrady was In Scranton yesterday attending the funeral of Mrs. Campbell. P. F. McCann. of Coogan Brothers Clothing house, left yesterday for a two-weeks' vacation. He will visit Buffalo nd Niagara Falls. Rev. J. 17. Hussle, of Rently Creek, called on friends In town yesterday. Mrs. Albert Richmond, of Bridgeport. Conn., a former well-known resident of this city. Is visiting friends here. Mrs. J. Moran, of Woodlawn avenue. Is able to be about again after a short Illness. George Giles Is 111 at his home, on Terrace street. A. W. Bunllek and wife are visiting In Philadelphia. . Mrs. F. W. Mills Is confined to her home, on Lincoln avenue, by sickness. 'Miss Cora Ellis, of Waymart, is the guest of .Mr. and IMrs. John J. Simp son, of River street. Mis Margaret Walker and nephew, Harry 'Brady, left yesterday for Bridge port. Conn., where they will make their permanent home. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and BlafHer diseases rel'everl In six hours by the "New South American Kidney Cure. This new rem edy is a great surprise on aoount of its exeeed'ng promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part of the urinary passnges. In male or fe male. It relieves retention of water and pain In passing It almost immediately. If you want quirk relief nnd cur. this is your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris. Drug gist, 126 Penn avenue, Scranton, la. PECKVILLE. iMr and Mfs. Thomas Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. William Dougherty, of Car bondale. and Mr. ar.'i Mrs. Klijah Swin gle of Dunmore, were the guests of Mr! and Mrs. Z. 'P. Travlss last Sunday. ).Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peck, of Carbon dale, spent 'Sunday In town. C. D. Keller made a .business trip to Wind Gap last Saturday. Mrs. V?. C; Warner spent Sunday with' relatives In Green Ridge. iMlss Anna Lathyam. of Tompkins viile. Is the guest of Miss Belle Wal lace, on Main street. iMrs. IM. B. Wa'deman and son, Roy, spent Saturday with friends in Car bondale. Mrs. R F. Bennett, of Plainsvllle, spent FrUlay with IMrs. A. C. Greene. Mr. and iMrs. Jay Tuthlll spent Sun day at Carbondale. The Ladles' 'Aid society of the Bap tist church will hold an oyster supper at the residence of Mrs. Frank Picker ing next Friday evening. Supper from 6 to 10. Oysters served In every style. Wanted A Janitor for the Baptist church. Apply to Nlles H. Johnson. iMr. and IMrs. Arthur Tuthlll, of Scranton, spent Sunday In town. The .Misses .Lottie and Olive Haynes, of Dunmore, called on their many friends here last Sunday afternoon. Strayed To the premises of the un dersigned last Sunday night a dark red cow,- with white face. Owner can have same by calling nnd paying dam ages. 'E. E. Williams. Depot street. Mrs. G. A. Megargel has returned home from an extensive visit with rela tives In Scranton and Lake Ariel. O. L. Keller, who graduated at Stroudtfburg State Normal school last spring. Is taking a course of bookkeep ing and short hand at Wood's college. MOSCOW. John Edwards 'has a large bay win dow to his House on Church street. Bernard Robinson 'h'ss moved in ithe Krllty house cm i.Maplu fitreot. Mr. P'tlff has broken ground for a house on floW-h IMalrj jitrrrt. i Ruth, t.he little dnughtr.r of Mr. nnd Mrs. Amlsa H'ollister, was carried ,to hfr tart resting place by sorrowing friend on Hur.day. , J. W.- Mouse returned home1 from Rtadilng fvatuiday. where he attended the firemen' pa f ade, being a member of "the Lawrence band. The Cheerful Workers will run an ex cursion to ithelDrlaware Water Gap on Saturday, Oct. 13. Tare for the round trip, adults 11.50; chlMrc.n under 12 years, 7fi cents. Tickets can be ob tained of IMrs. 1). J. Decker, of Spring garden street. On Sunday evening a large and In teres'ted audience listened to an excel lent address by 'Miss Dom Water, one of the fita'te lecturers of the Women's Christian Temperance union. PITTSTOU. fThe Pit 1st on office of the Scranton Tribune Is located at No. 6 William street, where ell advertisements, orders for Job work and Items for publication will re ceive prompt attention. Otllce open from i a. m. to 10 p. m. A SORROWFUL SCENE. Arrival of .Mrs. Simonosviei, Whose Husband Was Murdered. One of the most sorrowful and heart rending scenes ever witnessed here oc curred ytsterday morning, when Mrs. Kimonos vlez. wife of 'the unfortunate INdambr who was murdered here two weeks ago, arrived with her Infant boy to Join 'the husband hire, only to find, upon her arrival, 'What he had been cruelly murdered o.nd the remains In terred In .tine poor burial ground. iShe did not know of the terrible fata her husband bad met until she walked Into the house of a countrywoman, who broke Into 'tears as soon as she saw her, and when Mrs. Flmonoxvlcx hea.rd the ftory of .hi-r busban'd's death 'her grief was unbounded. It .appears that Simonosvlcz had feint enoug'h monny to his wlfeand child to brm.? them to this own try the vtry day he met his death. The woman and child are being cared for by kind Pollth friends. BREVITIES. Mlw Delia Mitchell, of Oregon, mil liner at A. It. Brown's Itee Hive, who has been suffering from a severe cold the past several weeks, left yesterday for Atlantic City, to spend a few weeks. i.M. 'H. Donnelly, Nora and Alice Don nelly, Nettle Keating and iMargaret Mangan attended the Sunday evening entertainment at the Concordia, Wilkes-Harre. Constable .Michael" Moran, of Car bondale, was In town yesterday. Alderman C. C. 'Donovan, of Scran ton, paid a business trip to town yester day. Ed Patterson paid a business visit to Wllkes-iBarre yesterday. The Citizens' Illuminating company have placed a hnndsoine polished brass sign In front of their new quarters on William street. .Miss Amelia Reehtold. of Butler street, is visiting friends at Catasau qua. Mr. and Mrs. George Moloney, form erly of this place, now of Middletown, X. Y., are visiting the former's parents, on 'Scotch Hill. Mrs. Jennie Phillips, of Chicago, is the guest of iMrs. Lowell, on Frothlng hum street. V. H. Young, of Water street, Is In attendance at the annual state conven tion of the Knights of Honor, at Wil liamsport. Mr. Young Is the grand treasurer of the organization. Thomas Nichols, of the West Side, George J. Llewellvn, of West Plttston. and A. (lompertz are In attendance as dele gates from the local lodges. Comstock's blgmlntrel organization, which was booked to appear at 'Music hall last evening, failed to materialize. It having been stranded In York state Mumfor'd Xonnemacher. the Lehigh Valley engineer, who suffered a para lytic stroke several weeks ago. Is grad ually recovering. He has recovered his "johnlMcKenna, formerly a resident of this plucc, but who has been in Chicago for a number of years, died there last Saturday. He was a nephew of Mrs. Patrick Bennon. of Market street, and the remains will be brought to her home upon arrival he" tdy ; George Laurlns, constable of the Flist ward, while In a saloon Saturday night, was kicked by an obstreperous Inland er an-J had his ankle dislocated. George pulled a revolver to shoot, but the pis tol would not discharge. .Sunday even ing, while lying In bed he took the revolver and was examining It to find out what the trouble was with it that It did not go oft the previous night, when It exploded, the ball, striking him In the hand. He was taken to the hos pital. . , . The St. Aloyslus society hns appoint ed a committee to take the preliminary steps toward the organization of a Young Ladles' Auxiliary Temperance society. V. M. Carpenter, ticket agent at the Lehigh Valley station, accompanied by his wife, left yesterday to attend the Atlanta exposition. Burglars iSur.'lay night attempted to burglarize Rostock & Giles store, on North Main street, but were frightened away by Officer Ed. Small. City Engineer Harry Myers paid a visit to Scranton yesterday. Tomorrow a party of English capital ists are expected to visit the llonta Plate Glass works at IMooslc. to witness the new process of manufacturing plate and decorative glass. . A bicycle factory Is to be started la the old 'Music Hall blulding, nt Wyo ming. John A. Ilutchins, of Wyoming; R. Johnson, of Wllkes-dtarre, and Charles Traccy are at the head of .the company. Mr. and iMrs. II. W. Berlew, of the West Side, have lssur'.l Invitation cards to the marriage of their daughter. Mar garet, and Adclbert -M. Bingham, to take place Thursday evening, Oct. 17, 1R95. at 8 o'clock, at their home, 213 Franklin street. Mr. Bingham, who was formerly telegraph operator In the Pennsylvania Coal company office here, now holds a responsible and lucrative position In the Krle and Wyoming Val ley railroad office at Scranton. M. F. Sacks has gone to New York to meet A. IB. Brown and family on their return from their European trip. IMr. and Airs. J. J. Hun Inn and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mclfale, of Avoca. wore the guests yesterday of Mr. and (Mrs. Kane, of South Main street. Miss Eliza Cummrngg has returned from New York. ;Miss Fannin Sacks has retttrnci from a nix weeks' visit to friends In New York. The regular monthly meeting of the poor 'b'l.ud was held at Ransom Home yesterday when routine business was transacted. I'lttston Business Directory. FOR FIRST-CLASS PUTMBINO CALL on Wriftht Co., 07 South Main street. A new range for sale or exchange: also ser-ond-hand hous hold goods, bought or sold. Scrofula Broke Out Od our boy when a baby. Wegvehlm much treatment without avail. Noticing In the papers Hood's Baraa partita was roe ommeuded for icrofulaand blood dtseaao we gave it a trial. We soon taw a change (or the better, lie has taken four bottles Hood's Sarsaparijla and Is now entirely well, hearty and tree from all scrofulous symptoms. I have also taken three bottles (or nervous head ache and catarrh. It gave ate rest relief." Mm, T. M. BurtH, Bother Olenjva. Hood's phis "s ?s:.,,s,,irtt, Highest of all b Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report MM ABSOLUTELY PURE JERMYN. Itev. Father Lynott, of St. Mary's Cathidlc church, who has been lndls iHtsed for several days. Is convalescent. The ladlts of the iMethodist church will hold a birthday party in the church tiarlors on Thunksgivlng Day. The Electric Social club have Issued Invitations for a full dress social for Tuesday evening, Oct. 15. Jnint Bell, of WyomUig seminary, spent iSunday with his parents here. Mrs. John Oardner. Aif Cemetery street, is visiting friends In Nicholson. Dr. A. J. Raker, of Duryea, made a professional visit to this borough yes terday. The new cross walks are in place nnd are a great Improvement over the old ones. A child of Edwin Stevens, of Qardner alley, died Monday afternoon. The funeral will take place Wednesday. Chaplain MtfCabe will) deliver his celebrated lecture on "The iBrlght Side of LIUby Prison," In the Methodist Kplecopal church on Tuesday, Oct. 29. Reserved seats will be placed on sale this week. Mrs. Robert Carter Is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. J. Blake, of Bethany, Wayne county, is the guest of Airs. Samuel Warner, of Main street. Richard Stevenson, of K street, Is Im proving his residence with a coat of paint. The funeral of Patrick Reddy, of Maylield. who was killed by a fall of rock In the Erie mines, took place from the Sacred Heart church Saturday. In terment was In the new cemetery. Saturday, Oct. 12, the Eastern Star Jubilee si tigers will sing In Jermyn. The arrangements for the Father Mat hew celebration, Oct. 10, are com pleted, and if the weather Is favorable Jermyn people will witness one of the tines.! parades ever seen hero. Stands have been erected In Elm Urove, nnd a picnic will be held during the after noon. All are requested to decorate, and especially those living along the line of march, which Is as follows: I'p Main to Popular street, to Lackawanna avenue, countermarch to '.Poplar street, to Main street, to 'Division street, down Second to Cemetery, to A street, to B street, up Main to 'Bacon street, up Third street to picnic ground. Mike Balko came down from Forest City Saturday night to visit friends here during .Sunday. A keg of beer was tapped while they were enjoying the good things provided, and the host, Alex Koval, offeled to sell his .wife, a bride of six weeks, for' 25 cents. Mike agreed to buy, and paid the money. But the wife refused to go with her new lord, and today he Is trying to ex plain in unpronounceable Jargon to inquire Robinson the facts, and is look ing for a warrant. The Temperance band will give an open-air concert on Wednesday evening on the lawn In front of Editor Uoundy's residence. The Misses Timlin bave opened a dressmaking and millinery establish ment In the new building, near the postofllce. HONESDALE. Hon. John Kubbach was admitted to the Wayne county bar o practice law yesterday. Upon the petition of Wil liam Spangenberg, through his attor ney, an injunction was Issued restrain ing the parents of Nellie D. Kenner from collecting the securities on the estate of the late iDavId H. Kenner until approved by court. The petition set forth the articles of the will, which bequeathed Nellie, the daughter of David Kenner and 'Ellen Spangenberg, the sum of J5.0U0 when she became 21 years of age, and a further sum of 13,0'jO each year until $25,000 had been paid, and if the estate had been pros perous, Mrs. Kenner could bequeath her daughter $23.00-) additional. IMrs. Kenner was married in ISItt to, J. M. Ing-al, and1 the portion of the estate left to Nellie (D. Kenner was left un secured. William Spangenberg, grand father of Nellie D. Kenner, made the above mentioned motion to secure the estate of tho minor child. The hear ing is set down for Oct. 17, at 9 a. m. A petition was made by Warren and Rowland, attorneys for Dr. J. J. O'Con nell, In his suit against the Erie rail road, to strike out the appeal made by the company In the case. The argu ment is ect down for Saturday at 1 p. m. Frank Kelley, a tramp, pleaded guilty to stealing a pair of shoes from A. V. Seaman & Co., several months ago. J. R. 'McDonough. of Dunmore, has entered upon the duties of drug clerk at the pharmacy of .1. T. Rrady. He came to Honesdale well recommended by his former fmployeis, J. G. Uoul & 'Son, of Dunmore. Lieutenant Edgar Jadwln Is visiting THE GREAT LADY DOCTOR Now in Charge of tho Chicago Medi cal and Surgical Institute, No. 412 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. Comes highly recommended by all the lead ing "oot.jruyf tha norld, end make a Hppo. al ly of an I will treat only women and cmldrvn and all m ute and rhroi.ie dlscuimi peculiar to the feinule sex. Her spcei.tltioa in which alio lius nciilevd mn di great success and honor are Female Compliln'a, Blind Pulson. Kheu limti-m, Chronic Nuiv.ma Uiseamn, Tuninrs Cancer. Uoitres. Cripples. UetormitlM, Ml Vitus' Dunce and Epili ptic Fits. All who en!' within twenty (lays -will receive advice ami service free, including mdiuine for thro months, fur fin Examination and ad vie -free. This institution rai no o nneotiou with Dr. Peeves. Tak elevator in store bolow. 4l'i Sprues street. Offlcs hours from V a. m. until 0 D. m. ; Bu iclay from i to io'cluc p. in. EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO., 516 LACKAWANNA AVE. The stok we pnrrhnurd rt tho ' liet'ff'i Sale at liaxlrtiu, 1J. I ur Kae-, flnco upsniiig, proved umro Kit' efaa tory than we thought. 'I h-crowd un Uomlay wan rnoi nitauiy largf, and carried away the Tinrtratna. and the atovk wlilt h la lift we'll dispose of at yeur own irleee. Hale nil w,ek at the tollorln prioes: caeu Dress Ulutfbuinx. gruea price, T cents. Our Prlca, 3M Cants I case of Unbleached Grown Cotton, 1 4, ' he:, vy, for abetting only, itross price. cent, Our Pries, M Cents 1 ceao ( becked Cratb, all llnm. gross pf Ice, 10 cm Our Pries, S Cents 1 rnee. Mrached Towels, by the. pair, . hinged, cross price, 30 cents, Our Price, 10 Cants 1 tT04 Mrarhed Mohawk Muslin, pros rr! 10,1(4 rents. Our Price, 12H Cents A B'et sale for the at of ewry hues.-bold. 1 eas of Turkey Red Covers slses 8x1 and Uxi, grow price, tl.im and 11.60. Our Pries, 80c. and 69c Fast Turkey Ked. rat me s a. ra mm 516 ItitesivSa. Powder hla father, Hon. C. C. Jadwln. Lieu tenant Jadwln has recently been trans ferred from duties at Willott's Point to North Carolina. Guerdon Pellet, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his uncle, Hon. E. R. Hard en bergh, over Sunday. Ground was 'broken yesterday for the enlargement of the plant of the Honcsdale Electric Light, Heat and Power company. When the addition is completed the company will be able to furnish light to all in Honcsdale de Blrlng it. John M. Shnrpsteln, of Carbondale, passed Sunday here. Adam Metzger, Jr., passed Sunday here. MONTROSE. Rev. and IMrs. T. T. iMunger are gues ts of his brother, K. P. Munger, on La'ke avenue. iMrs. Word and 'Mlj Heyl, residents of Philadelphia, who have flpent the summer In :Mon.trose, returned to their hoime. this week. On Saturday, evening a barn belong ing to Mr. Jones, about a mile from here, was burned to the ground w'..th all Ms contents, consisting of ten tons of hay.some grain and a quantity of bu.ckwluat, whU had been threshed 't.ha't day. (A lantern exploded In the barn while the hired man was finishing th. evening work. .Mrs. Wagner, of Philadelphia, who has beeia a guest ac D. R. Lathrop's all summer, will leave for home thls week. M.!aa Riddle, another Philadelphia guest, will ab-o return to tihe city. IMUs A'gnvs Scott and sister, 'Miss Grace, upewt Sunday at Great 'Rend w'c h their cousin. Miss Lines. The congregation at St. Paul's Epis copal chuivh were greatly annoyed by a swarm of wasps on Sunday morning during services. They lighted upon rector and people alike, ;but so far as is known nobody was piling. IM'r. Carpenter, conductor on the Lackawanna and -Montrose railroad. Is taking an overland jourmy In his own wagon, die Is headed for Carbondale. CLARK'S SUMMIT. The Electric Star band will hold an oyster supper In the church parors Thursday evening. Oct. 10. Good music In attendance. All are cordially Invit ed to attend. The Railroad Young Men's Christian association of Scranton will give a con cert Wednesday evening. Oct. 16, In the Methodist 'Episcopal church, with a special programme, for the benefit of the church. All are Invited. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Saxe and family and Misses Carrie and 'Maggie "Latinr, of Scranton, spent Sunday at Mrs. Dates man's. GLEN BURN. D. W. Griffiths of Plymouth, has re turned home, after spending a fewr weeks with friends here. William 'Smith of Parsons, spent Sunday with Is mother. Arden Wolfe left last week for Ex eter college, Mass. Mr. Hosie and family, of New York, have moved Into the elegant new roai- oenve of .Mrs. firsons. If the llaby Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teething, with Perfect Success. It 8oothrs the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic, and is the best remeclv for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sura and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," nnd take no other kind. Twenty-tlve cents a bottle. WHEN YOIT ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE YOU REACH BUYERS. 51ND5F0R sample Package mifflm. Mill I - t : I iVl I M IT1 Hats too flora Throat. PIiddIm. Conner-ColorM) I book, Aon, uia pores, uicers in Momn, iiair fmUlncT Writ Took Rrmrdr ('.HOf lfa- MalTeM1r 4'hlm-To.l ll..f(trDroofi of cnm. CUa- &MrO0. Pat lent soured Bit.? year I aro tpqar sound ana wf 1 1. 1 tw-pwirf tmoK irre S eases of Snmmer Balbrlggsn Men's t?n derwear, in all Qualities, gross price, itta., &ia end Sic., our Pries to Close Out Entire Lob 20o 60 dozen Men's White Cnlanndrled Shirts. pure lint n bosom, double front and back, gross) price, U) cents, Our Price, 29 Cents tn dozen of (rating Shirts, in all qualities grrsa price. c. 80c, 60c, Ale. and 7'ic. We wtll make a sweep on the entire lot and lot ber.-oat 25 Cents Ydur Choice HOSIE RY-tnose prices will hold good fur ail this weak. 6 u pair MeVa Socks at Eo gross price, 10V-. : pM Ladles' last B aok Hoee, gross prioV 10 rents, Our Pries. Se.l IA dozeii of French UHlbrlggan Half Hoee, ml Fast Black Hoee, groat price, cents. ' Our Mice, 12 Cents Ladies' Vests at one-halfjeet than elsewhere. Beoarenuiaaa can. -Va, (ACTION to our Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pmU rona ttmt they will this year hold to their usual custom of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop Is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are) of the opinion that it is already cured, and In proper condition for milling. Wushburn-Cronby Co. will take no risks, und will allow the new wheat fully three months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling has placed Wnsliburn-Crosby Co.'s flour tar above other brands. MM ej MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. A complete line of the above celebrated Carpets, in the latest designs and colorings, with borders to match, suitable for rooms, halls and stairs absolutely fast colors, unequaled for wearing qualities and perfection of finish. Awarded Three Prize Medals In London. Also First Prize in Bradford, Paris, Am sterdam, Sydney, Melbourne, Calcutta, Philadelphia, Dublin and Christchurch. Price, $1 per yard. IN SOLE AGENTS KERR, SIEBEGKER & GO, 406 AND 40S LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. KNOWING YOU As it's convenient, ought to be an incentive to suppl' yourself with THE BEST. That's the fruits of dealing with "The Economy." WE'RE GOING 10 QUIT Handling a certain number of HEATING STOVES. Why? We've never had enough room to show so many. We're goiug to keep the best patterns only those we're going to get rid of we're not going to give away or sell below cost but just going to save you a few dollars sure you won t want oue ? TBI mma Of Men's Ties worth 50c. and 25c. will continue this week 19 CENTS EACH, or 5 for $1.00 , 1 (Clothing DspsJ-tmentt CLOTHIE KS. -' Y. M.C. A. Bulldlitf HnMt FURNISHERS, lasoar Wvomlnz Ave. ..v... - patrons: RUSSELS N INVITED. FOR SCRANTON. CAN PAY If you are not quite sure we sell good Clothing, stylish' Clothiugand well-made Cloth ing cheaper than anyone' else in town, why don't you come in and find out one way or the other? The clerks won't force you to buy, they'll simply It a 1 you up to the very suit you want and have been looking for and allow it to sell itself the nrices are marked in ulain figures they'll do the selling. i iwninfr isepnrviiiwi . as avumuugf Opposite Our Furniture Store. Both Sldss. r CONNELL WHY STAY IN THE DARK f 'i'll v.:--'' , . . . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers