THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1893.
Neu)s
ice Bras.
NEW
TORE
Everything New.
122 North MaJn Avenue.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Miss Ef fi T. Sajtrcs Married to Edwin
J. HI las, of Delphoa, Ohio, by Kcv.
' Or. Mcleod ot Her Home.
Under an arch of erreen and floral
trlmmtnfrs Rev. Dr. McLeod. of the
Second. Presbyterian church last eve
ning performed the weddlnR ceremony
of Hts Effle T. Sayres. of this side,
and Bdiwln J. Bliss, of Delphos. Ohio.
The ceremony waa performed at S.15
in the parlor at the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs. H. A. Sayres. of 1410 Price
street. Miss Etta Phillips acted as
fcridesmaid and Elmer Crane accom
panied the groom. Two pretty misses
carried flowers. They were Corlnne
Collins and Ida Sayres. '
M'iss, Sayres was dressed In a white
satin costume, with duchess lace trim
mings. She carried tube roses. Miss
Phillips' " costume was of china" silk,
cream color. She carried pink carna
tions. Ushers Douglass Ward and Jud
sn Hutchinson introduced the follow
ing guests at the reception, held after
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John BHss. of Hartwell.
Neb.. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bliss and
Mr. and Mrs. William Bliss, of Miles.
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bliss, of
West Plttston: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ullss. of Plttston; Mr. and Mrs. John
Foster and son. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Fatter. Mr. and Mrs. Wtllram White,
Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon. Mr.
and Mrs.- Duane Humphrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Bai'.ley, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Fos
ter, all of Carbondale: Mr. and Mrs.
Windsor Foster. Mrs. Harriet Sayers.
Mrs. Ell Rundle. W. H. While, of
Peckvllle; Mr. and Sirs. John Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely. of Prlceville;
John Sayres. of Wllkes-Barre: Mrs.
Tuthold. Miss Margaret TuthoUl. of
Taylor: Mrs. Xorman Bliss, of Engle
wood; Miss Jennie Bliss, of West Pltts
ton; Paul C. iHunter. of .New York;
Miss Pearl Snrlth, of Worcester. Mass.
Those from this city are: Mr. and
Mrs. George Sayres, Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Hallstead. Mr. and Mrs. APiert
Payres.- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins,
Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. William
Harrington, Mrs. F. Foster, Mrs. Ruth
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. ftelnback. Attor
ney and Mrs. C. E. Pitcher, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Carey. Mr. and Mrs. John
I)puKherty. Mr. and Mrs. John Reese.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Farr.ham, Dr. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jen
nings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer,
Mr and Mrs. Richard Foster. Mr. and
Mrs. Jennlng Williams. Professor and
Mrs. Buck, iMr. and Mrs. Wade Finn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Paine. Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith, Miss Lizzie Toungs. Miss Mar
garet Reynolds. Miss Lizzie Reynolds,
Miss Anra Davis, Miss May Delong,
Mtea Jennie Ounton, Mtss Mamie Phil
lips. (Miss Blanche Hallstead, Miss
Grace Peck. Miss Blanche Stelnbach,
Miss Lulu Foster. Miss Hattle Finn,
Mark Hallstead. Charles Collins. John
Snyder. Will 'Roe, Harry Williams,
John Paine. Wallace Moser. John
Reynolds and E. O. Peters. Miss Sayres
rs a popular West Side young lady, and
the groom Is prominent at his native
place.
Three Bad Accidents.
A serlee of accidents happened on
his side yesterday. William Wicks, of
North Hyde Park avenue; was very
seriously lnlured In an unusual way
wMle at work as miner at the Brlsbin.
The accident occurred at 8.30 o'clock
yesterday morning. In some manner
the latch at the Junction of the main
flip and iMr. Wtcks" chamber bceame
turned In the wrong way. When two
empty cars came down the steep Incline
iMr. Wicks was walking out of his
chamber and the two cars rushed upon
Mm. He was thrown under the first
car and terrrbly crushed. He was
knocked unconscious amy continued so
for twenty minutes. The driver at
tempted -to lift he car from off the
. prostrate body of -the miner, but was
unable to do so and ran for help. It
was over a quarter of an hour before
the truck was lifted and Mr. Wicks re
leased. The Injuries were about the
scalp and body. (He will recover.
Thomas Jones aynd his son, Will Jones,
miner and laborer respectively, were
Injured yesterday by a fall of roof In
the Brlsbin mine. The two were taken
to their home, on 'Phelps ntreet. Mr.
Jones, the father, may not live.
. Kate Fuinerty, a factory girl, was
returning from her work at the silk
mill on Tuesday evening, when an un
known threw a bottle at her, the glass
breaking on her head. The cut was
deep and wide. Dr. Reynolds attend
ed and stitched the wound. No arrests
have followed, as the Identity of the
criminal remains unknown.
Ttlbnte to the Dead.
. The esteem with which the late Mrs.
Alspaugh was held Is evidenced by rhe
following contribution: "Mrs. Als
paugh died at her home, 364 North Gar
field avenue, on Monday night at 10.45.
Her sickness was a complication of
pleuresy, pneumortla ' and bronchlNs.
She took her bed one week before hr
death, on Monday, Sept. 30. Her sick
ness was very severe, but all through
her suffering she Was very resigned to
tier cross and bore her affliction with
Christian heroism. IMrs. Alspaugh has
been a resident of Scranton for thlrty
flve years. She has been a devoted
Christian woman, and at the time of
her death she was a member of St.
Mark's Lutheran church. She was al
ways faithful laborer In the Lord's
vineyard. She was a member of the
Order of OPoctaNontas, Waco counotl; No.
45. She leaves a. family of husband
and six children, four sons and two
daughters. Interment will be In Wash
burn Street cemetery on Thursday
atflnoon.'V Services begin at the
house at ISO. Rev. A. L. Ranter and
Rev. E. L. Miller will officiate, i, .,:,
Their silver Wedding!
At their home, 1932 Washburn street,
Tuesday evening, IMr. and Mr. James
Williams celebrated the -twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage with a
liver wedding. An excellent supper
was served and tRev. Thomas Bell de
livered a short address congratulating
Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Those present
of tb? Stibtirbs.
were: Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Davies, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Davies, Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Kvans, iMr. and (Mrs. William
Iteeae. Mr. and Mrs. Harnett. Mr. and
Mrs. Ell Morgan. (Mr. and Mrs. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Watklns, Mr. .and Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Pltchford and W. H. Williams and
son and daughter, and a large company
of young people. From out of town
there were: Mr. and Mrs. John J. How
ells and Mrs. Roger Powell. West Pitts
ton; Mrs. J. H. Jones, Plttston; Mr. and
Mrs. Pugh, Taylor, and Miss Jessie
Pltchford. Tlalns.
News Notes aud Personals.
John Stevens has accepted a position
with the Hyde Park 'Keudy iPay store.
Dr. Harper, of Carbondale. visited
City Assessor H. D. Jones yesterday.
The wedding of Miss Lena Foster to
Arbert Hartman. both of this side, did
not occur yesterday, as was announced
In the dally papers. The affair comes
off next Wednesday.
Professor tieorge W. Phillips will
doubtless be elected president of a
Oluuitainiuan circle soon to be formed
by the young people of the Washburn
Street church.
A reception will be tendered Dr. and
Mrs. D. C. Hughes next Monday even
ing at the home of Deacon John OweiiB,
of Lara vet te street.
The ladles of the Plymouth Congrega
tional church will hold a corn supper
this evening at the church.
Last evening Miss iMame Elslnger, or
Xorth Main avenue,, gave a party to a
few of her friends. An enjoyable time
was spent for n few hours. Miss El
singer is the elllclent organist of St.
David's church.
This evening a Joint meeting of the
presidents of the several Young Peo
ple's societies of this will meet the otll
clals of the union at the residence ot
Will Chase, of North Bromley avenue.
A class In sight reading, with Tallle
Morgan as teacher, will be formed at
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening.
The funeral of Mrs. George Alspaugh
will be held In the Washburn Presby
terian church on Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Grace Welser Davis conducted
an Intensely Interesting service In the
Hampton Street church last evening.
The hearts of all were stirred by her
earnest pleading for souls. She speaks
this afternoon at 3 o'clock and this
evening at 7.:!0. It will be an Interest
ing service. Doors open to all.
West Side llusincss Directory.
TAILOK-Sults made to order. $18.(0 anil
up; overcoats, lit! and up. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Repair work a specialty.
Frank Gllbertl. li38 W. Lackawanna
avenue, near Main avenue.
GET THK MAJESTIC OIL 8TOVn.
Grand Parlor, Mystic, Knster and Dock
ah Ranges. 20 per cent, saved. R. J.
Hughes, agent, 124 South Main avenue.
BICYCLES repaired, siMssors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. L. Steenbsek.
denier in Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 11.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince vourf elf by calling at Starner s
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 Bouth Main
avenue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving don.
In a first-class manner at John H. Rey
nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld s Hotel.
GROCERIES Revere Standnrl Java
Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
ion Co. Fine Groceries. Ill South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furnl.
ture. Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and zee
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1024
Jarkson street.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths. Ill
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas fitting.
Satisfaction U strictly guaranteed.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Daniel Sullivan, n Bridge Builder, Injnrcd
by Falling from the Roaring Brook
Bridge-South Mill Resumes.
Daniel Sullivan, 2 .yeftl?i
. .. . i 1 v tha Thenlx Bridge
DUliaer erawj "J - .
company on the Roaring Brook struc
ture; was painfully Injured yesterday
at noon. A large heavy crowbar rolled
i t i m h 1 at t 1 1 Lr him
oft a beam aoove mm "
on the head and right shoulder, frac
turing the collar bone on that side and
producing ugly wounds on the head.
The blow rendered him Insensible and
he fell to the ground, which, fortunate
ly was but a short distance below. The
other workmen were sure that he had
been killed. The Lackawanna hospi
tal ambulance was summoned by tele
phone. He will not be able to work for
a month.
Sonth Mill Resumes Work.
A tralnload of raw m arterial arrived
at ithe SouBh works yesterday and the
management Issued orders for the re
sumption of work last evening. The
i.,H,,atrv in once more heard
and promises to continue without In-
.. .... . ,, Tknra
terruption unmi spring i ""
was a fear that the scarcity of pig Iron
might curtail the operation of the mill,
but the famine was only a temporary
one. The North works will positively
resume next Monday morning.
Short News Paragraphs.
James F. Best, of the Roaring Brook
hotel, will leave this morning for Phil
adelphia, to be absent for a few days
on business. ....
James Began, of Oenet street, rail In
spector at the South works, has re
turned from a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Eliza Jordan and her nephew.
Cyril Patterson, of Waverly, Minn., has
leflt for home after a visit of two
mor..ths with her cousins, Misses Ella
F. and Katie Donahoe, of atone ave
nue airs. Maria May Glllard-Casey, of
Palm street, left for New York city
yesterday afternoon to visit friends for
The funeral of Christopher Joynt, late
of Prospect avenue, will be held this
morning Bit 10 o'clock. High mass of
requiem will be celebrated at St. John's
church, and Interment will be made
in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
At St. John's church yesterday after
noon Pa.trlck J. IManghan. of the North
End, and Miss Bridget Greer, of Pros
pect nvenue. were married by Rev. E.
J. Melley. The groom Is a clerk in
Ambrose Mulley's utore. They will re
side In the North End.
Conductor iPhlllp' Foy, of Plttston
avenue, returned to work yesterday
after an Idleness of two weeks from Ill
ness. Thurrday being the annual day of
prayer for young women, there will be
special services at the rooms of the
South Side Christian association.
Prayer service at 4 o'clock and one nt
7.30 p. m. led by Miss Krlgbaum. .All
women are invited to attend.
Colonel E. II. Ripple will deliver his
thrilling lecture on "Prison Life Dur
ing t'he Late War," Tuesday evening,
Oct. 22, at the Cedar Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. Special music be
fore the lecture.
Cedar Avenue Methodist' Episcopal
church Invites all persons to enjoy a
grand entertainment ond mum social
tomorrow evening. The committee
have prepared a fine programme. Mum
will be the pass word for the evening.
Supper. 10 cents. (Look out for' the
vigilance committee, who will he on! the
alert to. collect fines for . violation of
the rules of order.
'The condition of Cherry street road Is
a .bad one and demands attention at
once ' ' - ' -. -.
A good, strong lodge of ithe 8on of
Temperance hnm been organised, which
meets every Tuesday evening In the
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church.
NORTH END.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Providence Presbyterian church
will celebrate Its anniversary on next
Friday evening. Oct. 20.
P. J. Collins, of Wllkes-Barre, spent
Tuesday among North End friends.
Rev. M. D. Fuller, of Omega, N. Y..
formerly the pastor of the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church, spent
Tuesday calling on som of his friend
In this vicinity.
Gordon Wrlghter. who has been a
bookkeeper for the Providence Gas and
Water company for several years, has
resigned his ositlon, and Is to go on
the stage. He leaves on Monday for
Heading, whore he will Join his com
pany, dtay Atherton, of North Main
avenue, will take his place In the Gas
and Water conijny's cilice.
T. D. Laub aud family, of North
iMaln avenue, formerly of Bath, are
moving back to their former home.
The Providence Conclave of Hepta
sophs has now the largest mem bora hip
of any conclave In the city, having a
total membership of 161 members.
J. U. Nicholas, of Parker street, soon
expects to move to Michigan.
The young people of the Welsh Bap
tist church gave u very Interesting and
entertaining social In their church par
lors last evening. The church was
crowded with people, all of whom en
Joyed the programme of the evening.
Air. and Mrs. Stetler, of the North
End, have moved to Adams avenue. In
the central city.
IMr. and Mrs. F. C. Fritz, or Church
avenue, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. N. R. Brower. or New York city.
W. H. Cooper and family, of North
Main avenue, are visiting relatives at
Hexter.
'Ray Atherton, of North Main avenue,
spent the early part of the week with
friends at Wllkes-Barre
DUNMORE.
The grounds surrounding the Episco
pal rectory, on South Blakely street,
are being graded and sodded.
Miss Maine Holleran has returned
from Waikes-Barre, where she was at
tending the funeral of her uncle.
The Young People's Socletv of Chris
tian Endeavor or the Dudley -Street
Baptist church will hold a poverty par
ty at the home of Mrs. Hughes, on
South Blakely street, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 13.
The council will hold a special meet
ing on Saturday night to revise the ap
propriations and transact other busi
ness. The Young Ladles' Mission circle of
the Presbyterian church will meet at
the residence of Miss Grace Chamber
lain, on Blakely street, this afternoon,
at 4 o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Sammon took
place yesterday morning, Interment be
ing made In St. Mary's cemetery.
New sidewalks have been laid In
front of Yost's Jewelry shop and
Sweltzer's barber shop.
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered Emma Swartz at her home
on South Blakely street en Saturday
evening. The time passed pleasantly
play.ing games, after which refresh
ments were served. Those present were:
Misses May Hughes, Minnie Saxton,
Nettle Marsh, Nellie Van Caimp, Gertie
Hughes, Lena Tiffany, Marguerite
Swartz. Verna Ha I lock, EKhel Litchen
hann, Lillian AHemlre, Carmel Alte
mlre. Josle 'Baas. Florence Weber. Liz
zie Farnham, Olive Swartz; and Willie
Weber. Robbie Gessler, Arthur Bans.
Lester Yoast, Steven Rilchards, George
Altemlre. Hyson Altemlre, Bert Brnk.
George 'Hess. Frank Krause, Walter
Van Camp, Willie Snyder and Peter
Seigle.
MINOOKA.
The employes of the Pyne and Taylo.'
will receive their pay this afternoon.
The handsome residence of C W.
Thompson, Jr., in Greenwood, is nearly
completed.
The Scranton Axle works Is Idle to
day. Thomas Murray Is slowly recovering.
.Manager IM. F. Judge 1h making ex
tensive arrangements for the reproduc
tion of the cantata, "The Flower
Queen," on Oct. 'it.
MILLER-BRADY WEDDING.
A Popular Scrantonlnn Is I nlted to One
of llonesdalc's Fulrcst Dnnghtors.
The IMIller-Brady wedding, which
was celebrated at Grace tfiurch, Hones
dale, yesterday, was among the notable
society events of the season In the
Maple City.
Just as the sun was crossing the
meridian the doors of the church were
thrown open and the Joyous notes of
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
played by IMrs. Henry 'Dolmetch, pealed
forth.
The ushers, O. B. Hadsell. Honesdale;
Harry Montgomery, Clarence La
thrope, 1. Brown, Scranton; David A.
Miller and Samuel Klstler, Allentown.
first crossed the threshold. Then the
bridesmaids, IMIsses 'Harriet Sawyer,
Spottmvood, N. J.. lAmandaSrhoonover,
New York city, Clara Lord, Rutherford,
N. J., anil Sophie Miller, sister of the
groom, Saegersvlllo, Pa. The maid of
honor, Miss Katherlne Watts, or
Honesdale, and the bride. Miss Mena
Edith Brady, leaning on the arm or her
father.
At the chancel steps the bridal party
were met by the groom, P. Wlllnrd
Miller, ot Scranton, and best man, Mr.
Miller's 'brother, Frank iMIller, Saegers
vllle, iPa.
In the midst or the overhanging
palms and ferns, the picture then pre
sented was one of extreme loveliness,
not soon to 'he forgotten. The opening
words of the Episcopal service by Rev.
John N. Low Is were pronounced at
the chancel steps. The bridal party
then moved to the nltar rail, where the
bride and groom plighted their troth,
the bride was given away by her father,
Dr. Tt. W. (Brady.
The church was handsomely decorat
ed with palms and other trophlcal
plants, the work of G. R. Clark & Co.,
of Scranton.
Nothing could exceed In liveliness the
costumes of the bride nnd her maids.
They were made and designed by
Madame Agnes Booth, of New York
city.
The gown of the bride was of white
silk crepon, en train, trimmed with
real duchess lace. A veil of remarkable
fineness enshrouded her person, and In
her hand was a white iprayer book, the
gift of Miss Amanda Schoonover.
The maid of honor was attired In
white silk mulle over pink llk, wore a
white hat, trimmed with white roses,
and carried a large bunch of mermet
roses. , . -
Misses Harriet iHawyer and Amanda
Schoonover wore white organdie over
Nile green silk, white hats trimmed
with green roses, and carried white
roses, bunched iwlth maiden hair fern.
Miss Clara Lord and Sophie Miller
wore white organdie over pink. silk,
white hats 'trimmed with pink roses,
and carried bridal roses.
Miss iMena lllrady Is a prominent so
ciety lady ot Honesdale. P. Wlllard
Miller, Is a well-known young man of
Scranton. and Is employed In the of
flce or Breck & Bears, brokers on Center
street.
Arter the church ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of Dr. R.
W. Brady, corner or Second and
Twelfth streets. . , --,.' ;
. The hastening hours from noon, until
Mr. and Mrs. Miller departed at 4.4f,
were pleasantly passed lit dancing to
music by Bauer's orchestra.
Refreshments were served by Caterer
Hoover and colored waiters,, or Scran
ton. . ' ' . i
The wedding trip ot the bride and
groom -will Include New Tors; and the
Atlanta exposition. The bride was the
rectpent of many handsome gifts, not
a few of which .were shipped from
Tiffany's, New York.
Upon their return home Mr. and Mrs.
Miller will go to housekeeping at 1010
Pine street, ficranton.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were: Dr. and Mrs. A. a Miller,
Saegersvllle. parents of the groom; Mr.
and Mrs. Gray, Chicago; Homer
Graves, Denver; tMiss Carrie Watt,
Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. James Arm
strong, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Breck. Scranton; T. G. Mless, Scran
ton; Dr. and (Mrs. W. G. M. gelple. Le
hlghton; Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Crocker,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Carkhuff. Wllkes
Barre: .Smith Gorman, Scranton; Burt
Van Cott. Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Lewis, Allentown; Ralph Wil
liams. Nicholson; Miss Louise Keefer,
Scranton; James Armstrong. Jr., Brook
lyn: Hon. J. Howard Beach and wife,
and A. S. Nichols, Milan vllle. .
IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Arguments to the Jury Will lie Made In
Potter Case Today.
Yesterday was en important day In
the case of Potter against the Scranton
Traction company. 'Itefore Judge
Lynoh. In the federal 'building, a brief
tltme in the 'morning was autlicient to
hear the closing teutlmony and the re
mainder of the day was consumed 'by
defense and prosecution In arguing
legal points. Until 3 o'clock ex-Judge
Jessup, for the company, argued four
teen points, and then Attorney I. II.
Burns, for the plaintiff, began argu
ment on seven points and will tlnlsh
during this .morning, when the de
fense . will ibegln Its urgument to the
Jury. The plaintiff's argument will
probably consume the remainder of the
day.
The eubstance of ex-Judge Jessup's
legal argument yesterday was that the
plaintiff himself was guilty of negli
gence, anil that the appliances used by
tire company are reasonable appliances.
Mr. Burns' argument held that the
company's repair ladder had frightened
horses, that it was a nuisance and that
the company showed negligence In con
tinuing its Use.
With Jessups AiHanrt. Major Warren,
of Warren & Knaipp, Is engaged with
the defense, and will address the Jury
today. 'Ex-Judge Ward, of Ward &
Horn, will argue for the prosecution.
HAD HIS WITS WITH HIM.
Professor Fricdcuntd Loses but One of
Fourteen Chess Games.
A very interesting chess event oc
curred at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation parlors last evening, when
Professor S. 'Frledewalld played simul
taneous games with fourteen of Scran
ton's best players. iHe won ten, played
three draws and lost one. iE. A. Bartl
was the only opponent to defeat him.
The 'draws were played by IM. H. Finn,
11. Wllklns and Dr. Halpert. About
two hours were spent In playing.
iWhen the games were finished a chess
club was formed with about twenty
members. 'Professor F. F. Kopff was
chosen secretary. 'Professor Friede
wald highly praised the skill of his op
ponents, and said 'Scranton has excel
lent material for a successful club. A
match of five games ibetween H. J. An
derson and Professor Frledewald Is one
of tine first events to 'be given under the
auspices of the new olub.
Hand Hall Challenges.
I, William Kennedy, of Prlceburg, hear
that Martin Flannery, of Dunmore,
wishes to concede me five points start in
u pume of alley ball to be played at Hurt-hill's
court. Diinmore. I will not pluy
him at Dunmore, as the alley Is not in a
condition to play on, but I will play him at
James Twlss' court, Prlceburg, even. If
the stated terms are satisfactory to Flan
nery I will meet him at the house of James
Twlss. Prlceburg, Saturday, Oct. 12, pre
pared to make the mateh. ,
(Signed) William Kennedy.
Prlceburg, Oct. 8.
Joseph Stewurt and Thomas Allison, of
Dunmore, hearing that Cosgrove and
Harry, of Hyde Park, wish to play any
two men of Dunmore, John Wilson
barred, nt alley ball, they will accommo
date them for $."i0 or $100 ai side. The game
to be played at James Twlss' court, Prlce
burg. It tho rtated terms are aeceptahle
to Cosgrove and Barry, Allison anil Stew
art will meet them at the house of Jumes
Twlss, Prlceburg, Saturday, Oct. 12, pre
pared to make the mutch.
Quoit Match at Prlceburg'
There will be a quoit match played ot
the house of James Twlss, Prlceburg, Sat
urday, Oct. 12, between Thomas Dodds, of
I'rli'eburg, and Thomas Middleton, of
Grassy island. Conditions: Clay ends,
two-ivh pins, five-pound quoits, thirty
feet distance, Bodds to concede Middle
ton fif teen point slart In a tra.me of sixty
one points for a stake of $.V a side. The
game to commence at 1 o'clock p. m.
"How to Cure All Skin !lsenc."
Simply apply "SwHyne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
ter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, noso, etc., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Aak your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment. :
IF YOU WANT HELP OF ANY
KIND, ADVERTISE THE FACT
FREE OF COST IN THE TRIBUNE.
(Then Caby was sick, we gave her Castorta.
When she was a Child, ah cried for Coatorla,
Wben aho became HIM, she clung to Custorla,
vbea she had Children, she gave Uiera Uaetorla
' SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF
EDWIN C. BURT & COS
FINE SHOES.
We have decided to close out thlt entire
stock of Fine Shoes and Slippers at actual ccst.
Tlieae Shoes are all in perfect' condition no
old styles or sbetf worn good. Tbla li a rare
opportunity of obtaining the blghnt grade
Footwear at tha prices usually paid for ofdl
nary Shoes. Call and examine them while the
stock la cuuiulote.
(LIMITED.)
CORNER L1CKI. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
AYLESWORTITS
MEAT MARKET
The finest la the City.
The , latetf Improved furnish'
lng and apparatus for keeping
eat, butter and egg.
823 Wyotnlnf Ave., "
,wwt
FOLKS WITH PAINS
HOW TO GET RID OF THE PAIN
Pains in the Back, Pains in the
Muscles, Pains in the-Joints,
Pains in the Head.
What Causes Them and What Cures
Them.
Pain Is a lgn of disease.
You -want to .get rid of It.
There are two ways.
Either to cure the disease, or relieve
the pain.
The first way Is the 'better. The cur
ing settles the disease and the pain.
The relieving only helps the .pain. It
will come bock again. The disease
stays right where it is and eats away
your health. Ypu may not ieel It while
the pain hi gone, 'but it is there just the
same.
i'aln In the 'back Is kidney trouble.
It can be cured with Dr. Hobib's Spar
ague Kidney rills.
at can ho cured to stay away, and,
with proper care, never to come bnx'k.
Kidney trouble gives a great deal of
trouWe to doctors.
It Is hard to cure. There are so many
complications. They are generally bo
dangerous.
Only Dr. Hobb's Sparasus Kidney
Pills iinake such a large percentage of
cures.
The Asparagus, from Which they are
made, has such a healing, soothlng.
curative action on the kidneys, dt Is
such a gentle and healthful tonic, that
It cures nearly every cose of kidney
trniflde In which It Is used.
'Rheumatism is pain In the muscles.
Ixitlons, etc., can only relieve the
pain. They can't cure the rheumatism.
Hheumai.lsm is a complication of kid-n-ey
trouble. It is nipoison In the blood.
The kidneys should have taken It out.
but they didn't.
Hvjibh's Spnragus Kidney Pills will
cure rheumatism. They do U by help
ing the kidneys In their work of purify
ing the blood. They do it so thorough
ly that It Is very seldom the rheuma
tism ever comes buck.
iPain In 'the Joints Is gout. Bt Is caused
by n poison like rheumatism. It can be
cured on the same plan, by curing the
kidneys, by taking Dr. Hobb's Hparagus
Kidney Pills.
'Pain In theihead. This Is a symptom
of braiin trouble, but It is caused tby the
kidneys.
The brain, .In working, uses up Its
substance. The blond supplies now
suitetance. Rut whm the blood Is im
pure (on account of sick kidneys). It
gives no nourishment. The brain wears
out. 'As It wears, It pains. This Is Its
danger signal.
'Headaches, dizziness, neuraluia, etc..
can be cured with Dr. Hohb's Sparagus
KMnvy Pills. They do It by curing the
kidneys, by renewing the purity of the
blood.
People who have suffered from pains
and uches .for years should try Dr.
HoWs Pparagus Kidney Pills.
Pure blviod will end their aohes, and
give them a. new feeling of life and
comfort.
For "the 'blood !s the life.
Hut It 'must ibe .pure blood.
Dr. (Hobb's fparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale at all druggists for fiO cents per
box, or will be sent to any address,
postpaid, on receipt of price.
Please write for valuable medical
pamphlet, sent free by HolJb's iMediclne
Co., Chicago or San 'Francisco.
WHY SUFFER
When yon can have your eyes scientifically
Tested Free hv the new method.
lSTlnrt re hundreds of people If they
knew this, would go miles to have Uieir
examined. DON'T WAIT.
tVWhen yon get lensM. or g'aeses. at
many people coll them, Get the Rest, as tbey
won't cost vou any more than poorer ones.
Do not trust your valuable sight to ped
dlere. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will correct the vision and stop all
pain In the head.
Placed In tbo Finest Ui Gold Frames for $5
Thus Lenses are sold only by
DeWITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Opposite Scranton House,
203 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA,
Hoi-as Daily:
to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
HE HAS FOUND IT-SO CM YOU.
i II
the best placo In the city to get fishing
tsrkle and sportsmen's supplies. That
STERLING VVHliKL, of his Is a beauty,
and as for qiinllty well, the others are not
In It. Open evenings.
W RE VIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
is Da
Well Man
16th Day.
of Me.
TMI ORIAT
80tn its.
xuaaKxixrsr
produces the above remit In 30 days. It artt
powerfully and quickly. Cum when all others fall
Young bmb wlU mgftia than text sianbood, aad old
baa will tenner thtlr youthful vigor by neini
ItRTl VO, II quickly and urely natoraa Nervous.
Mas, fjeat Vitality, Impoipuoy. Nightly Kmlaaiooe,
Lost Power, Falling Memory, Waetlna Staeaaee. aad
all efforts ot Mlf-abuae or erneae aad lnrtlwrettoa,
whlota oaflta one tor amdr, traalDMa or marriage. II
Dot ooly cure by atartlng at the aeal et diaaaaa, but
la a area serve tnulc and Mood builder, briar
lag back the pink glow to pale ebeeka and re
storing Ike lire of yonth, ft ward off fnnanlty
and OeaaomvtloB. Inalat ea baring REVIVO. no
other, n eaa be carried la veal pocket. By mall
S140ir vaskaga, or ail (or 5.00, with poal
ive wnicea guarantee to ewe ce rerujid
the sooaiey. ClrcoJai tree. Idlieal
'OVAL MEDICINE CO.. 63 River it, CHICM0. ILL
Wm Saks Vf Matthews Brae BffMglat
" . avvaatea ( fat ,
1
ami 43s mm
The Fashion
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 their work will compare favorably with any in the world.
CloaksCapes 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 Fashion.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGfiflM,
Wagner & Ucis, Lessees on J Managers.
Thursday Might, Oct. 17th,
THE HIT OP THE SEASON
Joseph Callahan
And Ills Own Company in an Elaborate
Production of
FAUST
A Carload of Special Scenery.
Magnificent Electrical Effects.
Production Complete.
Sole of aoau opsns TueaJay, Oct 15, 9 a, m.
DAVIS' THEATRE
OCTOBER 10,11 AND 13.
Grand Production ot the Highly Success
ful Comedy Drama.
T
Presented by a Company
Excelling Excellence Itself
With Special Scenery,
Delightful Music,
Singing and Dancing.
Admission, 10, J20 or 30 Cents.
:rWe Do Not Advertise in the
Elmira Telegram.
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lack. Ay. and Stewart' Art Store.
Photo Engraving for Clrculvs, Books, dia
logues, H wspaptrs.
Half-Ton and Llna Work.
UP TO
Eilablishid 1866.
THE
C3
t3
t:
HE LICIT ON THE POINT
PIANOS
h
t:
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.
E3
ts
E3
S3
E. C.
t3l
General Dealer In Northeast
ern Pennsylvania.
New Telephone Exchange Building. 119
Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa.
WHHmwmnwwwnwwwwwwwwwwffwiHm
attlalUatUMallllaUUamalaUaUasll
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Thursday, Oct 10.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The Most Exquiaite of bjUbiettus,
AMY LEE.
and the limnital 1 Comedian,
FRANK DOANE,
in tbeaew comedy-drama,
s
By E. It. Swarti.
Interpreted by a strong company of artiste,
A b.iutiful ntury admirably told, bUndiuf
srntiiueut with comply and meluUy.
Keg ilar pri ea. M B ot aetaopeus Tuealay
morning at V o'clock.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Friday Evening, Oct 11.
Firat Time Here "oT TOMPKINS' Ma-
jcst.c Lcgeudary fcpe Uclo,
The Black Crook,
All the Original Scarerr, Coatunirs, Armor
Electrical Devices atid rVmaus Dancers, ai
sein in the Orcnt Rm.s in New York, Boston
and at the World's Fair, Cbliao.
100 PEOPLE. The (Jrcupiog and Picture
are I natirpa'ied by Anything Ever been ou
the American Stag-.
Kgulr priots. bale of aeats opens Weduee
ay morning.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
SATU R DAY. OCT. 1 2.
H. Orattau Donnelly's Brilliant Succosv
The American Girl
A Comedy-Drama of Today.
Presented with a Powerful Cast.
Staged with Splendor and llagnincance.
See the Little Children,
AMERICAN -:- TWINS.
The Meal Hemirkaits Children an tha Sttaa.
You Will Laugh. You Will Cry.
fESTAItMSIIED IS70.1
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carrlagve, Business Wafms, Renalrinf Horse
Phoeln. Paint n and Upbolatennr. Rn He,
&0. U, tb Seventh atraet b eras ton. Pa.
DATE.
Over 26,000 in Usi.
(jENUINE,
fe
PS
E3
n
31
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P4