THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1895.
NEW . .
TORE
Everything New.
122 North Main Avenue.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Jlgtat Members Attended Meeting of
the' Board of Trade-Discussion
About Proposed Improvements.
The West Side board of trade met
.ast night. Matters of Interest to this
section were talked of with no definite
result. Secretary Daniels read a com
munication from Vice-President Clarke,
of the Traction company, stating that
the company will place Us tracks In the
center of Koblnson street as soon as
the pave on that thoroufthfare Is as
sured. The board resolved to urge coun
cils to Immediate action.
A sewer for South Main avenue was
discussed. . The members suggested
that a public meeting of the citizens of
the Fifteenth ward be called to act on
the sewer question. Mr. .Mason offered
the use of his building, on the corner
of Main avenue and Luzerne street, for
the purpose. The meeting was attend
ed by only" eight members, one more
than necessary for a quorum. There
has been a general breaking up in In
terest by the board. The meetings can
have only feeble results if a new influx
of energy Is not Introduced. ;
The Tripp's crossing matter was not
discussed.
- Somo Approaching Marrlgcs. -
Tomorrow evening Miss Jennie Grif
fith, of Taylor, will be married to John
Reynolds, of the lirm of Reynolds Bros.
iMIss Urtfflth is a prominent young lady
In Taylor society. The wedding cere
mony will be at the home of the bride's
parents.
ThHs .morning (Miss Lena Foster, of
North Lincoln avenue, will be wedded
to Albert Hartman, of North Rebecca
avenue. The wedding will be solemn
ized at the Simpson Methodist, church.
At 8 o'clock this evening Rev. Dr.
Pearce. of the Elm Park church, will
unite In wedlock Miss Erne Sayres,
daughter of Mr. andiMrs. H. A. Sayres,
of Price street, and Edward J. Bliss, of
Ohio.
On Oct. 17 Rev. A. L. Ramer, of St.
Mark's Lutheran church, and Miss
Kate Kress, of Allen town, will be wed
ded at 5 p. m.
Funeral Notes.
Mrs. Mary Allspaugh, of 364 North
Garfield avenue, died Monday night
after a week's illness. .Deceased wasT6
years of ae at the -time of death. The
funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the late residence, and
Interment will be made at iWashburn
Street cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. David Holvey, of
Hbmpton sitreet, occurred yesterday af
ternoon. Rev. W. 8. Jones, of the First
Welsh Baptist church, preached the fu
neral sermon. The funeral was largely
attended. Interment was made at
Washburn Street cemetery.
Party to Mr. Betterly. '
Will Betterly, of South Bromley ave
nue, tendered a euchre party to a few
of his friends last evening. Games
were Indulged in until a late hour,
when retreshtnonts were served. Those
present were: Mitoses Jessie Brtotley,
Louise Davis, Jennie Brown, Gertrude
Powell, Will Hutson, Alton Chase and
Will Betterly.
News Notes and Personals.
Fred Reltenaur, of Hampton street,
end David Morgan, of North Hyde
Park avenue, left early-, yesterday
morning on a sight-seeing expedition to
tHagara Falls. They will return in a
few days. i
Miss Cora Roberts, of Wllkes-Barre,
is visiting 4Miiss EJdlth Williams, of
Chestnut street.
C. J. Mlann, who has been visiting
friends on this side, has returned to
his homs'ltr Altoona.
Wilttam Tone, of South Bromley ave
nue, is confined to his home with sick
ness. .
Mtas.JBertha Jenkins, of South Hyde
Park aveftue, is the guest of friends in
Berwick. -
Mi Prossar, of J. D. Williams' con
fectionery store, is on her vacation. .
Mian. Myrtle Fraunfelker, of Boufh
Bromley venue, will .leave today for
(Mount Pocono, ' from whence she will
Tijtt friends In INew York.
- Bamuel'Gtbbn, of .Hampton, who has
been suffering from an injured hand, is
Slowly recovering.
TBs Ladies' Aid society of the Plym
outh Consrrpga'tlonal oh u rah will hold a
C0T4 iipper on Thursday evening In
the ctinrCh lecture room. Supper will
be served from 6.30 to 8 o'clock.
There" will foe a special business meet
ing"of the Sunday school of the Scran-tonetrt-et
Baptist church this evening
after the regular prayer meeting. Ail
the teachers and scholars are requested
to be. present, as important business
"Will be transacted. i
The CM Upsllon society of the Wash
bum Street Presbyterian church will
banquet Thursday evening, Oct 17.
The announcement of Judge Ed
wards' lecture this evening at the Con
gregational church on South iMaln.ave
nue has created much Interest, and over
1,000 tickets have been sold. The talk
im r. certainly foe Interesting. Judge
Bdwrd wlH tell of the magnificence
of the Llanelly eisteddfod and, his re
ception at that event.
West Sid Bselaess Dlrcotorr.
?Er..J5B . MAJESTIC OIL STOVE.
2? parlor. -Mystic, Easter and pock
, ffh Rne. 20 per cent, .saved, R. J.
Hughes, agent, ;ia South Main avenue.
8ICTCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machine! repaired by W. L. Steenbsck,
' 2l?rJ" 'Ouns. Ftotaltag Tackle, under
' West Bids Bank;
fBORAPHBR-Cablhet Photos. I.4
er doseiu Ther are lust lovely. Con
Vines yourself by calling at Burner's
Photo Parlors, lot and lot South Mais
svsnue. .
BARBER.-ttalr cutting and shaving ions
-In' a first-class manner at John H. Rey
Hold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's HoteL
GROCERIES Revere .Standard Java
Csffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the 4ay. For sale only at F. W. Me
"on se Co. Fins Groceries, lit South
.- MaM avenue.
JCOND HAND FURNITORB CASH
, for anything yen. have to sell. Furnl.
. t-tre, Bloves, Tools, jto. Call and see
te stock of J. C. King, )QM and ION
Jfcoa street. ..
rU,lNO-William D. Qrlfflths, Ut
of fh? Stibtirbs.
North Main avenue. ' does first-class
Plumbing. Bteam Heat and Oas Fitting.
'Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
: SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Twenty-Five Members Join the South
Side Wheelmen's Club Sauquolt
Silk Mill Addition Almost Kcady.
The second meeting of the South Side
Wheelmen's club was held last evening
at Germanla hull. Twenty-five new
members were added to the charter roll.
The temporary olllcera, whose names
were given In The Tribune a week ago,
were' made permanent. D. V. Crolly
was elected corresponding secretary:
George Wii'th. jr., and H. P. Austin
were added to the board of directors;
Matthias Holm, W. C. tlorbnch and Con
rad Fruehan were appointed a mem
bership committee: and the auditing
committee will consist of William
Gable, Otto lU'blnson and Joseph II.
Melvln.' The next meeting will be next
Tuesday evening. A constitution and
by-laws has been adopted.
The Sauqnoit Silk Mill Addition.
Contractor Conrad Schroeder will In
a day or two hnve completed the addi
tion to the 4auiuolt iSilk mill so that
the machinery can be started next
week. The work Is now practically fin
ished, there remaining only the tlnish
Ing touches to ibe done. This will not
inerfere with putting the machinery
In place; tooth can go on at the same
time. It Is a substantia! and artistic,
piece of workmanship, and reflects
marked cretflt on Mr. Schroeder, who
has been required to do the work In
a hurry and do It well. The building
is BOxl.'iO and five stories, or seventy
five feet, high. A tower ascends two
stories above this, on which a flag pole
will be erected, the pinnacle of which
will be 110 feet from the ground. Su
perintendent William H. Davis antici
pates that the addition will be In ope
ration by Dec. 1. it will add about 200
more to the working force.
Short News Paragraphs.
The 'South iSlde Steel mill Is shut
down, the temporary pig-Iron famine
that Is famishing the mills all over
the country being the cause. Arrange
ments are made whereby the South
mill will resume In a day or two.
The regular meeting of the Eleventh
Ward Republican club was held last
evening. The members hope to do good
work for the party at the coming elec
tion. 'Rev. A. North, of Newark, N. J.,
has accepted the call to the pastorate
of the Hickory Street-German Pres
byterian church. ,
NORTH END.
nev. W. S. Jones, of the West Side
Welsh 'Baptist church, sient 'Monday
among seme of his North Knd friends.
Mrs. Hatrrmakln and IMrs. Rexford,
of Syracuse, N. Y., who have been vlsl.t
Itur Mts. Frank Sllkman. of North Main
avenue, returned to their home yester
day. The great event In this end of the
city .this week will 'be the social to be
held Mils evening in .the Welsh Baptlpt
churc'h. The young people of this
church have betm working hard for the
success of this entertainment. The cos
tumes of the waiters will be extremely
unique. The grand march will be one
of the features of the evening's enjoy
ment. (Bbenezer Sanders, who was badly In
jured In the Cayuga mine a short time
ago, has so far recovered as to be able
to 'be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ltllon, who have
been visiting ,Mr. and IMrs. if. C. Carr,
of Dickson avenue, will return today to
their home at South Orange, N. J.
IMir. Field, who has been spending the
summer In Europe, has returned to his
home. '
'Mr. and IMrs. M. IH. 11 Igglns have re
turned from 'their wedding tour, and
are now living at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. MtoEach
en, of Oak ebreet
DUNMORE.
Miss Edith Ripley and brother,
Harry, of Monroe avenue, have re
turned from a visit with friends at
Faetoryvllle.
The Ten society will meet for organi
zation at the home of Miss Marlon
Kenny, on Butler street, this evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Sammon, who
died at her home on Sunday night, will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock,
and Interment will be made in Catholic
cemetery.
The council met In regular session at
the borough building laat night. The
borough attorney was authorised to
prepare an ordinance for "the re-Issuing
of $13,000 worth of bonds to replace the
old Issue.' . An ordinance giving the
right of way on streets In this borough
to the Olyphant and Wlnton Street
Railway company was referred to the
railroad committee. An ordinance
adopting the Oamawell fire alarm
system, and inflicting lines for tamper
ing with the same, was passed first and
second readings.
OLYPHANT.
The cosy rooms of the Club of 95, on
Lackawanna street, presetited a most
striking appearance last evening. The
rooms had 'been entirely renovated awl
a large numoer of visitors were invited
to participate 'In the opening of the
club's oclal season. The rooms were
exquisitely decorated, Hunting was
festooned around the .hall and the Mage
was prettily .trimmed. The grand
mardh began at O.SO.to the music of the
piano by (Miss Anna Grady, of Canhon
dale. The reception committee were:
. J. Freguson, J. O'Malley and W.
Mooney. On the floor committee wptb
J. 'H. Ferguson, T. McHale. W. Patten,
J. Latly, D. Voyle and F. Ferguson.
Light refreshment 8 were served about
midnight, after which dadoing was re
sumed for several! hours. The Whole af
fair was a pronounced success.
The oyster supper held In Marion's
hall last evening under the manage
ment of the Ladles' Aid society of tlhe
Pres-byterian church was a decided suc
cess. A good programme was rendered
and appreciated by a large audience.
The funeral of George, the son of Mr.
and IMrs. William Saxe, of Blakely.
who was burned to death on Saturday
last, occurred Monday afternoon. The
remains were interred In the Union
cemetery.
The child of Mr. and IMrs. J. Hartman,
of Blakely, died yesterday afternoon af
ter short Illness. The funeral wWl
take place tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment In the Union cemetery.
Miss Miary Nealon, of Carbnmdale, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swee
ney, of lACkawanna street.
, 'M Imj M ame Tlmmona, of Carbon dale,
spent Sunday with f riends at this place.
Miss Amy Lee and Frank Doane, in
"iMIss 'Harum Scarum," will appear at
the Father .Mathew Opera house on Fri
day evening.
Miss Nellie CByrne. of Oarbondale, Is
visiting IMIss Hattle McHale, of Lacka
wanna otireet.
iMIss Jennie Conner, of Pitts ton, is
visiting relatives on Dunmore street.
roHEST CITY.
TPames IMoAndrew, John McKernon
and John Callahan were delegates from
Bt; Agnes' Pioneer corps to the conven
tion of Hhe Catholic Temperance union.
held at Oarbondale Sunday afternoon.
Jomr McDonald - ana Patrick Cleary
were (Wegates from St. Joseph's so
ciety. The next quarterly convention
will be held Bit this Dlaoe. whsn
tant questions bearing on temperance
worn win 'oe aieouseexi.
Agnes Wallace Villa win appear In
"The World Agamst Her," at Davis'
Opera house, on the evening of Satur
day, Oct. 19. (Manager Collins says the
troupe is positively the heat ever
brought to this .town.
Dr. C. K. Taylor and J. Fred Well
brock are In New York city on business.
Commissioners Thomas Atkinson,
Jeremiah Stevens said George McKee'by
and Surveyor Jjorenzo Dow Benson, of
Susquehanna county, were here yester
day and the day before planting a cor
ner stone to mark the point Just below
thii borough, where Lackawanna,
Wayne and Susquehanna counties meet.
Forty ho us' devotion' commenced at
St. Agnes' Catholic church on Sunday
at 10.30 8i m., with high n an conducted
by Rev. Father J. J. tVironer. Rev. Fa
ther Shanley. of 'Dickson, asplpted by
Father Coroner, celebrated mass Sun
day evening, itev. J. H. Curran, of
Catbondale, officiated Monday evening,
and Rtv. 'FatUicr (lough, of Susquehan
na, Tuesday evening.
rhlllp It. Thomas has accepted a po
sition in ithe ihoir of .the First Preftby
tei'Ian church, 'Providence.
The new Catholic cemetery will he
consecrated next Sunday afternoon by
Bishop O'Hara.
iXext Sunday morning Rev. O. H.
Ptone. of tfie Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach a upecial sermon to
the Junior Order of United American
iMechanlca of this place. The lodge
members will attend In a body.
COMING ATTRACTIONS,
Sonic of the Plays Thnt Aro Hilled to
Appcnr In City Theaters.
Had It not been for a word from .Mrs.
John A. .Logan, Charles B. Hanford
would have been a clergyman Instead
of an actor. His parents Intended him
for the cloth. He, was being schooled
In Georgetown college when Mrs. Logan
happened to hear him declaim "Hora
tlous at the 'Bridge" In a student's en
tertainment. He did It so well that she
sent for and advised him to adopt the
stage. 'He had all along thought that
he would make a better actor than a
clergyman, but he desired to obey his
parents. Mrs. Logan's suggestion set
tled It, however. He is today the for
most of the young Shakespearean act
ors; and In conjunction with Ellhu R.
Spencer and Nora O'Brien will appear
as Shylock in the "Merchant of Venice"
Wednesday night at the Academy of
Music.
Miss Harum-Scarum.
E. J. Swartz's new dramatic comedy,
"IMIss Harum-Wcarum," Introducing
that charming comedlene. Miss Amy
Lee, and that quintessence of comedy,
Frank Doane, supported by a remarka
bly strong corps of artists, will appear
at the Academy of .Music Thursday
evening. .Mr. Swartz, a remarkably
clever writer, by the way, hesitated a
long time before entrusting this play
for production, but after seeing the
work of Miss Lee and Mr. Doane, he
willingly handed them the manuscript,
feeling sure that In their hands. "Miss
Harum-Scarum" would receive full Jus
tice. Mack Crook Friday Night.
This grand spectacular drama will be
seen at the' Academy Friday evening
in all Its magnificently dazzling splen
dor, and with the same generous atten
tion to detail that marked its memora
ble New York run of twelve months.
An up-to-date novelty will be the Intro
duction of a "Trilby Ballet." The cele
brated Spanish Serenaders will pre
sent their unrivaled and interesting
novelty. Brothers Rixford, from the
Circus Clslnelli, and the Great Bretonl,
the wonderful change artist, are strong
factors for public approval.
The l ight on the Point.
A comedy drama new to Scranton,
but highly successful In the larger
cities, will receive its initial produc
tion at Davis' theater Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of this week. It will
be produced with special scenery, an
excellent company and with new mu
sic, singing and dancing. The story Is
of life at Nantucket Island and Crede,
Col., and abounds In stirring and ex
citing Incidents. The comedy Is fur
nished by a young Irishman who as
serts on every occasion and at the
slightest provocation that he Is "a gln
tleman by the name of McGlnnls."
roust at I'rothlnglinm.
Joseph Callahan will make his first
appearance In this city as a star Thurs
day night, Oct. 1". The vehicle will be
a grand spectacular and electrical pro
duction of "Faust." This Is not Mr.
Callahan's first appearance in the
role, for, having been for some
time the understudy of the best known
Mephlsto, Lewis Morrison, It frequently
fell to his lot to present that role, and
with no detriment to his star It may be
said that the performance of Mr. Cal
lahan In all respects as fine a perform
ance. Mr. Callahan Is supported by a
capable company.
-
LAKGi: CIIIKUI SOCIAL.
Holy Trinity Church People Felicitate in
the Y. W. C. A. Uulldlng.
The second annual social re-unlon of
the confirmed of Holy Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Adams ave
nue and Mulberry street, was held last
night In the Young Women's Christian
association building, on, Washlnnton
avenue. The social, its entertainment
features and supper were arranged by
the young people of the church, and the
large number who attended comforta
bly filled the lecture hall, reception par
lors and supper rooms. The affair was
a greater success, even, than the social
of last year-
Following Is the . programme with
which the sorlnl was opened and which
was rendered In the lecture hall:
Selection Imperial guartette
Vo'Kl Solo ...MIss Dnyle
R-ckntlon Miss Jiessie Rhlves
Ilinis Solo Hugh Ilok-omb
Vocal Duett,
Miss Doyle and Mrs." Huffman
Violin Sol Walter Klplo
Tenor Solo N. A. Craft
Selection Imperial Quai'tntte
Accompanist C. H. Doersam
R. W. Neubauer was on the 'pro
gramme for a' mandolin solo, but was
too IM to bei present.- H. C. Cogllzer pre
sided during the entertainment..'
Beginning at 9.30 o'clock a delectable
SPECIAL SALE OF
fx
MICIIAELIAN BROS. & CO.,
; OF. ARMENIA, AT 227 WASHINGTON AVENUE ;
, ' ' These goods are j ast out of the -Cttstoiti House anri
, exhibited here for the first tim's. ' Lovers of Oriental
"-&ugs will find 'this" an' excellent opportunity .to. have
the first choice of this large variety of Oriental Art.
supper was seVved by the youag ladles
of the church. .
Brskemsn canals Injured.
John Ennls, a braketnan on the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad,
had two toes of the left foot crushed while
at work in the yard ait Nay Aug yester
day. He was taken 4o the Moses Taylor
hospital. It will be necevsary to ampu
tate one of the toes. .
Death of Mrs. 9. P. Walter.
Mrs. S. 1'. Walter, for many years a resi
dent of Franklin avenue, died last even
ing at 10.45 at the residence of L. B. 'Pot
ter, on South Main avenue. Announce
ment of l4 of funeral will' be made
later.
SPORTING NEWS.
WEATHER WAS WINNER.
Chilled Spectators and Players at Yester
day's Huso Ball Unme. -
The champion Young 'Men's Christian
association amateur Ibase ball club and
a team of professionals had a wrestle
with the weather yesterday aflternoon
at the .Base Ball purk, and tlhe weather
came out on top. iSiranton won the
game, which was of little Interest to the
iiptttatnid, and a nlghllonare to the
players themselves.
The cold penetrated the marrow of
everybody within the park enclosure,
and prevented anything like a civilized
sume. Only six Innings were played.
Less than 200 persons were present.
Following Is the st-ore:
PROFESSIONALS.
AM. it. It. O. A. K.
TlRhe, 5b 4 1112 1
Delaney, ss and p.. 4 0 2 1 2 0
Hess, 3b 3 10 0 18
Kogers, cf. and c. 3 1 2 0 ' 1 0
Ketlrlek, lb 3 2 2 6 0 2
Xliillurkoy, p. & ss. 3 0 3 1 2 0
Mullnrkey. c. & ct. 3 0 0 9 2 C
Hughes, If 1 1 0 0 1
Zang, rf 3 110 0 0
Totals 3 1 12 18 10 12
Y. M. C. A.
A.U. R. H. O. A.,E.
Nolan, rf 4 2 1 0 0 0
Oillern, c 4 118 13
Mallott. If 2 1 0 3 0 0
Couirhlln, 3b 3 10 4 10
White, 2h 4 2 1 2 0 0
T. Brooks, ss 4 0 1 0 0 1
Heesc, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Dean, p S 2 2 0 1 0
Owens, lb 3 1110 0
Totals 31 10 7 18 3 4
Professionals 0 1 0 0 5 17
Y. M. C. 3 1 6 1 0 0-10
Earned runs Professionals, 3; Y. M. C.
A., 1. Two-base hits Delaney, Brooks,
Dean. Stolen bases Mullarkey (p.), De
laney, Mallott 2. Owens, Glllern, White.
Left on bases Professionals, 6; Y. M. C.
A. , 7. Struck out By Denn, 7: by Mul
larkey, 3; by Delunoy. 4. First on errors
Professionals, 1; Y. M. C. A., 7. First on
balls Oft Dean, 1; off Mullarkey, 2. Hit
by pitcher Coughlin. Wild pitches Mul
larkey, 2. Passed halls Mullarkey, 2: Uil
lern, 1. Umpire McGlnnls. Time 1.20.
IT IS CLEVELAND'S CUP.
Balttraoro for the Second Year Loses the
Temple Trophy.
Baltimore, Oct. 8. The Temple cup
goes to Cleveland, and as last year, the
Champions must 'be content with sec
ond place In the contest for the prize.
Tebeau and his Spider aggregation
took today's game with something to
spare. 'Nelthef side scored until the
seventh Inning, but despite the goose
eggs and cold weather, there was lots
of enthusiasm because of numerous
brilliant plays. From the opening of
the seventh inning until the teams had
left- the ejrounds -there was excitement
a-plenty and to spare. The chilly
weather had a bad effect on the attend
ance, which was a little less than 6,000.
Swre:
At Baltimore R. H E.
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 8 5
Cleveland 0 000003205 11 S
Batteries Hoff or and Clark; Young and
Zimmer.
CORBETT'S PARTY C0RALLED.
They Are Subpoenaed as Witnesses In a
Conspiracy Case to Be Heard at Austin.
Coldness In Arkansas.
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 8. Sheriff
John P. Campbell today received from
the sheriff of Travis county attach
ments for Jim IDaly, "Billy" Delaney,
Joe Corbett, John Donaldson and John
McVey, all members of Corbett's train
ing party, subpoenlng them to appear
before the district court grand Jury at
Austin, tomorrow, as witnesses. The
attachments were served late this even
ing and all ithe witnesses left fr Austin
tonight. The only members of the party
not subpoenaed are Jim Corbett and
Steve O'iDonnell, and this fact makes It
appear that the grand Jury is seeking to
bring an indictment agalncit the cham
pion and O'iDonnell.
It was learned tonight that the grand
Jury of the Travis county district court
will seek to secure Indictments against
Corbett, F'Uzslmmons and Stuart on
the charge of conspiring to commit a
felony.
In this state the penalty for such
conspiracy by ithe Texas criminal code
Is confinement In the penitentiary for
not less than two nor more Ave years.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8. IA telegram
was received In this city today from E.
B. Klnsworthy, attorney general of Ar
kansas, saying: . 'Neither the law's
ofltcers nor public sentiment will per
mit the Corbett-iFltzslmmons fight to
take place In this state."
IF YOU WANT HELP OF ANY
KIND, ADVERT IS K THE FACT
FKlilB OF COST IN THE TRIBUNES.
When Eaby ctj tick, we gate her Castors
When sho iros a Child, she cried for Castori.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cantoris,
Vhcn die bod Children, she gT0 them Castorla
A permanent relief to long
safferlug women; speolflo for nil
faraale , weaknesses; one of na
ture's own remedies: Is not In
jnrious to the most delicate con
tflntlon. WhysufTarf Prioe, $1
pr bittle. Ftr Sale by JOHN H.
PHELPS, Scranton, Pa.
Roy's
Bestorla
Compound
IH.
Premature
Old Ago .;
is deplorably prevalent in this
nineteenth century. Thousands
die annually young in years,
but as completely worn out as
though the full allotment of their
time had passed over their heads.
The man who feels that he is
u breaking down," experiences loss
of strength, sleep, and appetite,
should at once take
Bovinine
that greatest of concentrated food
preparations. It is not a medicine,
but a builder-up of brain, nerve,
and flesh tissue. By its strength
giving properties, and its action
as an invigorator of each of the
great life-maintaining organs of
the body, it stops the decline,
and gives to the prematurely
broken-down sufferer a new
lease of life, wherein poor health
is an unnecessary adjunct if its
use is continued.
WHY SUFFER
When yen esn bare your eyes cientlfloally
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Do not trust your valuable sight to ped
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will correct the vision and etop all
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Placed Id the Finest Solid Gold Frames for $3
These Lenses aro sold only by
De WITT,
KYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Opposite Scranton House,
tOS Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA,
Horns Daily:
I to 11 a. m., 1 to t and 7 to t p. m.
flours
WYOMING AVE SCRANTON.
STE1RWIY SOU
DECKER BROTHERS
KRMICH I BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Alio large stock of first-class
ORGANS
BU5ICAL nERCHANDLSBe
MUSIC, ETC
HE HAS FOUND IT SO CAN YOU.
the best place In the city to get fishing
tarkle nnd sportsmen's supplies. That
8TEKL1NO WHEEL of his Is a beauty,
and as for quality well, the others are not
In It. Open evenings.
nurrpM n r t a m
1 Ei v I w w
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
nthD.,,T-IIf at Me.
tub owiar aotb lay.
muproii nxnnxxaxa-sr
predates the above remits In SO dsys. Itacti
powerfully and quickly, Vuroa when all othan fall
VouBf mta will nsain their lost manhood, aad old
ea will reeever their youthful yiror by sains
RBT1TO. II quickly and surely realores Meneue
boat, Lett Vitality, Impotemy. Nlflitlr Kmlaalona,
Lost fewer, railing Memory, Waatlna OlaeatM, and
all affects el self-abuse or sseeas and IndlsonUon,
wklsfc mats one tor nudy. u ! or mam vs. II
set ealy cures by starting at the seat of diesass, but
Is a great serve) toalo and blood builder, bring
ing back ibe pink glow to Dale eheefca end re
atorlag she flr ml youth. It wards off 'uieuity
aad Oaaswnptloa. Insist oa ksvtng RK VIVO, no
ether, II can be carried la vest socket. By (a til.
1.00 ser leakage, or els for S.M, with s peel
tlvs written guarantee to rare ear reload
the mosey. Circular trae, Addrssi
ROYal MIOICmi CO., IS River St., CNICM0, ILL
Vs ' Ms ataHhswt Bros Dt assist
. SoraaUa a Pa ...
I
1 1 n ii
iim7nrsiii.
mt rrm um
9
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
MILLINERY
Is one of our fortresses. We want everybody to call
and inspect our exquisite creations in high class Millinery.
Look at the price marked, too. The same goods in other
stores would cost double the money. Our Trimmers and
Designers are the best that could be secured in this country,
and iheir work will compare favorably with any in the world.
Cloaks. Capes and Furs.
We open the fall and Winter season with unequaled as
sortment and values in Imported and Domestic Capes,
Wraps, Box-Coats, Jackets and Fur Garments of every
description. These departments are well known to our pat
rons. They will be surprised at the large collection now on
sale and the very moderate prices at which the garments are
marked.
The s Fashion.
AMUSEMENTS.
TflE FROTfllNGflflM,
Wagner It Reis, Lessees and Managers.
Thursday Might, Oct. 17th,
Joseph Callahan
And His Own Company In an Elaborate
Produotlon of
FAUST
A Carload of Special Scenery.
Magnificent Electrical Effects.
Production Complete.
Sale of seats opens Tuesday, Oct 13, ( a, m.
DAVIS' THEATRE
OCTOBER 10, II AND la.
Grand Production of the Highly Success
ful Comedy-Drama.
TONTHEPOi
Presented by a Company
Excelling Excellence Itself
- With Special Scenery,
Delightful Music,
Singing and Dancing.
Admission, 10, 20 or 30 Cents.
C3T We Do Not Advertise In the
Elmlra Telegram.
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lack. Av. and Stewart's art Store.
Photo Engraving (or Circulars, Boob, dia
logues, H wspapers.
Kalf-Tones and Line Work.
UP TO
THE HIT OF THE SEASON
MUCH
NT
iiuiliiaimuiiuim.iuuuimuu uu mni iimi
Establish!! 1868.
the
PIANOS
At a time when many manu
facturers and dealers are making
the most astounding statements
against the merits and durability
of inferior Pianos, intending pur
chasers should not fail to make
critical examination of the above
instruments. . .
eTc. ricker
General Dealer In Northeast
- ern Pennsylvania.
New Telephone Exchange Building, 116
Adams Ave.,
Fashion
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
WE DN ESDAY. OCT. 9.
Spltndle Dramatic Treat. Three Rssslendsnt Hart,
CHARLES B. HANFORD
ELIHU H SPENCER NORA O'BRIEN
and fifteen matchless Shakespearean actors la
" MERCHANTJF VENICE."
Miss this and vou 11 regret it.
Mr. Hanford as BhylocK.
ii r, Spencer as Bss'sulo.
Miss O'Brien as Portia.
Splendid Scenery and Showy Costumes.
Pule of stats npens Monday morning, Oct. T,
at 9 o'clock. Regular prices.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Thursday, Oct 10.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The Most Exquisite of Boubrettes,
AMY LEE.
and the Inimitablo Comedian,
FRANK DOANE,
In the new comedy-drama,
MISS hl SCARUM
Br E. R. Swarti.
Interpreted hy a stronir company of artists,
A beautiful story admirably told, blending
sentiment with comedy and melody.
Ketf ular prii es. Sale ol seats opens Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Friday Evening, Oct 11.
First Time Hsre"cTTOHTKINS' Ma
jestic l.Oiiemlnry Spoctsclo,
The Black Crook,
All the Original Scenery, Costumes, Armors,
Electrical Dnvices and rum.ius Dancsrs. as
seen in the Great Runs In New York, Boston,
and Bt the World's Fair. Chicago.
100 PEOPLE. The Orouping and Pictures
are I nMirpawed by Anything Ever Seen en
the American Stage.
Uegnlar prices. Sale or teat opens Wednee
ay morning.
in nuts wmi
On Oct 10, at
JEi
To honor Father Mathew. the Apostle of
Temperance. Special trains leare Berantoo
for Jermyu at 8.20 e. m.
Fare for Round Trip, 50 Cents
DATE.
Over 16,000 In Ust.
Qemjin
Soranten, Pa.