7
-AT-
LUGE BROS.'
Per Bushel.
Delivered to any part of the
city. Get your orders in
early,
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Mtiis Annie Jeremiah Wedded to William
Wrieht-ThoMi Who Were Present
to Witness the Ceremony.
The wtddlns of Miss Annie Jeremiah
to William Wright Wednesday night,
mention of which was made in yester
daya Tribune, . was witnessed by a
large concourse of people. The cos-,
twine of the bride was of cream col
ored silk, trimmed with ribbon and lac
of a similar hue. Misa Jennie Law
rence, the .bridesmaid, was attired In a
lemon colored silk drees. Both ladles
carried ; roses. 'liessle Hughes was
flower girl. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. II. II. Harris, -of Cal
vary Uajitlst church, Taylor, assisted
by Rev. L. C. Floyd, of the Simpson
'Methodist church. Mendellsohn's wed
ding march was played by Mrs. Wil
liam N. Chase. Those who attended
the reception, hold afterward at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Sirs. William Jeremiah, of Lafayette,
utreet, were: .Mr. and Mrs. William
Jeremiah, '.Mr. and Airs. Frank Jere
miah, Mr. and Mrs. Pearsali, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. HuRhea, Mr. arid Mrs. WI1-;
11am Chace, .Mr. and .Mrs'.. George 1
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John pvvena, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kynon,
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Taffuo, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Allen. Mr. ana .virs. jonn
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Easterly. Mr. and
'Mrs. Kvans. Mr. and Mrs. Moser, Mr
and Mr. .Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorj?e Woulbaugh, Mr. and Mr. John
Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank jiutcmtv
mn. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Paff. Mr. and Mrs. Schlatter. Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
iT.-O. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
'Heck, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Crane and
Norma Williams. Jennie Lawrence,
LUzl Lawrenm Jennie and Oertle
Woolbaugh, Molllo Jfutchlnson. Carrla
Ske enaer. Amy Bkelleneer, Margaret
Julia and Anna Burns, of Taylor;
Alamo Kelllyv Nellie Eeals, Margaret
Hushes, Margaret 'Hughes, Hattle fel
lows, Mary Harwln, Nell iSeward. Ilan
;nah and Margaret Harris, Gertrude
Wrlht . and- Joseph fferemlRfh, John
Kd wards, ' Wallace Moser, William H.
lloland, Thomas lieals, Bert Richmond.
John Harris, George Griffiths, Will
Griffiths, George Schoen, Will Hughes,
Hamuli Hughes, Johni OV Walrrl, C.
Boland. Kvaa Williams. Rev. Mr. L.
C. Floyd. - The array of wedding gifts
was one of the finest ever seen here.
SeVtral hundred gifts were received.
Crushod L'ndero Wagon, Wheel.
The death of Bert Shively, a 7-year-
ild boy, miyresurt from his being run
Wet" by'Vi'wason at I o'clock yester
day!; The lad was on his way to school
and had reached the Jackson street and
Main vemue coraer when the acci
dent: happened. Upon crossing tli9
road he was knocked down .by a run
ning horse and the wagon wheels
passed over his head. He was carried
,, into Morgan's drug store, where every
thing possible .was done to relieve the
pain he suffered. P.'ood rushed from
the lad's mouth and nostrils. The boy
recovered sufficiently to be carried to
the home of his. parents, Mrt and Mrs.
Stewart B. Shively, of 405 North Main
avenue. 'WMn a reporter called last
evening the little fellow was sleeping
.' peacefully. The doctors In attendance
are uncertain of the result. The driv
er, after the accident, hastily
whipped up his horse and escaped. His
35
identity yet remains unknown.
l',,." Atarrlod In New York State. ',
JUIss Minnie Flanaghan, of Luzerne
street, was married Wednesday at
Marathon, N. Y., to P. F. McGovern,
also of this city. Both bride and groom
are well known and have a host of
friends. Rev. C. V. McOuire, of Mara
thon, performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. McGovern are now enjoying a
wedding tour. -. . j
News Notes and Personals.
Ezra, a 4-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. ueorge Jenkins of North Brom
ley avenue, recently fractured his arm
by falling from a porch.
fl Mr. and Mrs.-William Walters, for
finerly of North Rebecca avenue, have
removed to Clark's Summit ror a per
manent residence. A farewell party
was recently tendered them by the fol
lowing friends: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Edwards,' Mr. and Mrs. E litis Williams,
Mrs. Sarah Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Wlll
' lam Williams, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
Thomas, Mr. arm vwrs. uomer iteese,
Mrs. John, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Mills. Joseph T. Phillips, Mrs. Robert
Evans and daughter Catherine, Mrs.
Lot Lake. Mrs. Barrett, Mrs.', Daniel
Phillips. Misses Cora Reese, Safari Mor
gan, i Viola Evans, Agnes Williams,
Emma J lies, Lizzie Lake, Margaret Ed'
wards, Mary Waters, Jennie Jones,
Messrs. Will Thomas. Will Davhr, John
Edwards. Robert Price, John Herger
hoff, Andrew Bergerhoff and John Mor
ran. A. T. Heiser, f the grocery -firm of
Kelsier &''Varnke, has- returned home
after a sojourn In Germany. Mn Hl8er
enjoyed the trip very-much. '.":
This evening at th Scranton Street
Baptist church a free lecture will be de
' llvered by Sajiro Tateish, a native Jap,
Who has scent mntiv vm fattim.
.toT'of the. Japanese language and cus
toms. Thereports given out say1 that
the gentleman has perfectly mastered
the English language and can talk flu
,. ently on his favorite subject, 'Japan,
Its People and Clvflisatlon." Trie d-
fllionivti im IU SMI.' 11 JW1I1 PB
, worth attending. '
At-the' commoaious Jactcson' street
, home of. Mr. and Mrs. Willlairi Fowler
,.lt evening a pie social was enjoyed
7 by "the friends and members' of .the
ABeranton Street Baptist-church-.- The
affair "was eld under the direction of
' 4pls of young Sadies taught byrMro.
fowler at the church Sunday sohonl.,
,; ... lpah assembly, degree .of . blftoml,
t Order of Mystlo Chain, celebrated Its
first birthday anniversary last evening
,-at Co-operative hall on Northl"Maln
Vehue. Supper ras served from fi jin
tU 19 p. Jn. .and. an enjoyable tin ,'was
fi"nl by all present .. .
Belerf InenlUrrlet tun-
of.
fb?: Stibiirbs, ; v :
ney and Celia Connor conducted a
.chrysanthemum social last evening in
T " m U a U'Da Inrau
lit ( I n imii. a lit mmiwinv ..
ana tne young people aanoeu uiim iier
midnight
The tielcouth Social club will open
their season 'tonight.
At the funeral of the late Charles
Stewart held yesterday afternoon from
his son's residence on Chestnut street,
many of the friends of the deceased at
tended. Rev. 1 C. Floyd preached
the funeral sermon. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. Reiber, Albro, Donnegan,
Sibley, Crawford and Hughes. Inter
ment was effected at Forest Hill ceme
tery. A chrysanthemum social was held
Wednesday evening at the North Mf'"
avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Elsinger under the auspices of St Da
vid's church.
Miss Annie Williams was surprised
last evening by her friends at her home
on West Lackawanna avenue. Those
.present were: Ada Bright) Alice Bon
field, Emily Hawley, Viola' Evans. Ag
nes Williams, Annie Starner, William
Thomas. Reese Lewis, Harry Dnvls,
Roy Williams, David Glbbs, Robert
Owens, Peter Lewis and. Herbert
Stainesi
Friends of Miss Clara Saunders en
joyed a party at her Hampton street
home last evening. 1
. John Thomas,, of Washburn street,
was surprised last . evening by his
friends. A social time .was spent.
Tnos present'were: Clara.' Jones, Mar
garet Muldow, Lillian Morris, Sadie Ed
warfl" Jennie. Thomas, Brownie Rich
ards, Mary DavK-Jennie Beddoe, Ida
Thomas Harry Sproats John Thomas,
Oeorsre Foster, ntls Meyers,1 Emerson
Joseph, Luther Thomas. Josenh Rellly,
Kiwne Thronp and Karl Parker.
MIfs Mav Davis, of Eynon street, was
the recipient of a party laBt evening
frrm her scoualntances. .
' Rev. J. T. Morris has returned from
Ohio.
Miss Myrtle Fraunfelter entertained
a," few friends last evenlng.-Those pres
ent. were: Mattle Davis, Oertrude Wil
liams, Bertha Whettling, Jennie Davis,
Kthcl pinker, Harry Peck, Arthur
Davis, John Thomas, Bert Harrington
and Tom Heals and Edgar Meredith
Miss Gertrude Lloyd, of North Main
avenue, gave a party to a few acquaint
ances last evening..
iellie and Oertrude Jones have re
turned from Carbondale.
Mrs. Peter Vandermark and son are
circulating among West Side friends.
West 'Sido nitslncs Mrcotorr,
TAILOI5 Suits made to order. $18.00 and
up; overcoats, fill and up. Satisfaction
. guaranteed. Repair work a specialty.
Frank Oliherll, 1038 V. Lackawanna
avenue, near Muln avenue.
GKT THHJ MAJESTIC OIL STOVE.
Cirand Parlor, Mystic, Easter and Dock
nsh Ranges. - 20 per cent, saved. R. J.
Hughes, agent, 124 South Main avenue.
DICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machines reDalred by W. L. Steenbark,
dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Hide uank.
PHUTOORAI'HEU-Cablnet Photos, 11.41
per doien. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourrelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avnuo.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done
In a flrst-cliss manner at John H. Key
nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld s Hotel.
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
Coffee la unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 113 South
Main avenue.
SICCOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 102
Jackson street.
PLljMUlNa-Willlam D. Griffiths, 111
North Main avenue, doen tirst-clasi
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Has Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
SOUTH SIDE.
John Malta, of Waymart, Is visiting
South Side friends.
Georse Ryan, of Irving avenue, has
gone to Chlcaito on a visit. He will be
absent three weeks.
. John P. Durkln, of New York, is the
guest of friends on River street.
Patrolmun Martin Flaherty Is home
from a visit to Dallas, Luzerne county.
. Miss Janet Jones, of Plttston avenue,
In indisposed.
Peter Aust, of Willtes-Barre, yesterday
broke ground on a lot at the corner of
I'lttston avenue nnd llrook street for a
large dwelling which will be devoted to
business purposes,
Tho funeral of George Hahn, of Birch
streot, took place yesterday afternoon
from his luto home. Ilurlul services were
conducted at the Hickory Street Presby
terlnn church and Interment was made in
I'lttston Avenuo cemetery. The funeral
was attended by a large concourse of
friends of the decensert.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kneller have re
turned from their honeymoon and are re
siding 'on Birch street.
Mrs. Patrick Ruddy, of Cedar avenue, is
able to be around again after her recent
injuries.
NOKT1I END. .
Miss Jennings has been engaged as a
bookkeeper In Gillespie's store on West
Market street.
Miss Mary Oakley, of Oak street, ex
pects to go to Philadelphia soon, where
she will spend the winter. '
Following the praise service of the mis
sionary societies In the Providence Pres
byterian church this afternoon, light re
freshments will be served, Mrs. Byron
VVInton and Mrs. C. Joe Gillespie will pre
side at the coffee table. The refreshments
will be served froe, and all ladles are in
vited to be present.
Miss Katie Hill, of School street, has
recently been presented with a very fine
piano by her father.
George W. Davis, the druggist, and his
wife, who have been spending a few days
In New York city, returned last evening to
their home.
Panooka lodge, Nov 303, Knights of
Pythias, will give a "pink tea" this even
ing In their hull In honor of the Scranton
division. No. 60. ..
Louis Rockwell, of North Main avenue,
In visiting some of his old schoolmates st
Wyoming seminary, Kingston.
Henry Protheroe, a clerk In Osterhout's
store, Is seriously sick at his home on
Throop street. "
'Head, find all diseases of
Impure Blood, are caused
by sick kidneys.. '.,J.
- Sick kidneys kcan be
cured, strengthened, re
vitalized by . ,'
D?Hobbs
eyPills
purify the bloody cii'e alt
diseases of which sick kid
neys are the ettunci At alt
druggists, for 0c. per box,
or mailed postrSoirf on re
ceipt ot price. ::y
HfW's tfkmciqfc co.,
CHttsGP,. SAlf 1MAXCMCO.
1 Pains I
H
S--3
31
DUMMORK
Misses Mary and Nora Raught enter
tained a numoer of their frlenas at their
pleasant home on North Htakely street
last evening.
Despite tne -Inclement weather a good
slsed audience gathered In Manley's hall
to witness tne presentation of an oper
etta entitled "Diamonds and Toads." by
a company of young people. Before the
rendition or tne operetta a series ol tun
leaux were given which proved to be very
entertalnlnc. Violin solos were pleasing
ly executed by Misses Gussie Plnkney
and May Murphy, while the accomuam-
ment of Miss Ruby Yost was a most en
joyable feature. All of the parts we're
weii laaen, anu tne auuience was greany
pleased with the evening's entertainment.
Yesterday afternoon at . the funeral
of Mrs. John Klce took place from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Web
ber, at the corner of Center and Apple
streets, anu was quite largely altenueu,
a goodly number being present from out
of town. The services were conducted bv
Rov. J. C. Leacock, pastor of the Method
ist Kpisoopal church, of which the ue
ceased had been an active member for a
great many years. George , Okell, of
Scran ten, acted as usher. A few short
and appropriate remarks were made by
Rev. Mr, Leacock, and several selections
were rendered by a quartette composed
of Rev. Leacock, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Al
ton Swarts and Miss Ruby Yost. Many
floral tributes gave evidence of the es
teem and love' In which the deceased was
held In this place. The remains were car
ried to their last resting place in Dun
more cemetery by Christopher Vlckus,
Charles Chamberlain, Peter Plnkney, Ed
ward Anguln, sr., Stephen Richards and
Kicnaru weODer.
PERMITS Of THE MONTH.
They Were Issued by Building Inspector
John Nelson.
During the month of October Building
Inspector Joihn Nelson issued permits
for the e reo t Ion of new buildings and
the repair of old ones, 'the cost of which
will be 1122,800. Those to whom per
mils were granted were:
Casey & Kelly . Brewing company, breW
ery, brick; Remington avenue, Eleventh
ward.
Carter A Kennedy, stores, brick; Spruce
street, mntn ward.
O. A. Fuller, alterations, extentlons;
Lnckawahna avenue, Eight ward.
Trustees German Presbyterian church,
single dwelling, wood; Prospect, avenue,
Nineteenth ward.
F. J. Mack and P. L. Kaufleld, double
dwelling and stores, wood; Prospect ave
nue. Nineteenth ward.
Sophia Pramer, single dwelling, wood;
Union street, Tenth ward.
Henry Bellman, single dwelling, wood;
Ash street, Seventh ward.
Mrs. C. Clapp, single dwelling, wood;
Lincoln avenue. Fourth ward.
C- R. Kinsley, extension to barn, wood;
i'onn avenue, rnirteentn ward.
J. A. Lansing, extension to barn, wood;
Qulncy avenue, Seventeenth ward.
. Louis Christ, single dwelling, wood; Re
becca avenue, Fourth ward.
Andrew Ureber, extension to dwelling,
wood; Meadow avenue. Nineteenth ward.
Michael Moflltt,. extension to dwelling,
wood; Railroad avenue, Sixth ward.
II. H. Ilurschell, double dwelling, wood;
Elm street. Fifteenth ward.
Michael O'Malley, single dwelling, wood;
Marlon street, Thirteenth ward.
C. J. Burcher, workshop, wood; Vine
street, Beonteentn ward.
R. Waybufg, double dwelling, wood;
Railroad avenue, Eighteenth ward,
Kdward Hawley, single dwelling, wood;
Wheeler avenue. Seventeenth ward.
Mrs. H. Tyrell, single dwelling, wood;
Washburn street, Fifth ward.
J. 3. Jones, single dwelling, wood; Hill
street. First ward.
John J. Kelley, single dwelling, wood;
Wyoming avenue, Thirteenth ward.
George Flrestlne, double dwelling, wood;
Luzerne street, Fifteenth ward.
Mrs. Kate Kelley, Bingle dwelling, wood;
Irving avenue, Twentieth ward.
J. Bolts, extension to dwelling, wood;
Marlon street, Thirteenth ward.
J. Bolz, barn, wood; Marion street, Thir
teenth ward.
E. Finn ft Sons, block, four dwellings,
brick veneered; Olive street, Ninth ward.
B. H. Levi, store and double dwelling,
wood; Capouse avenue. Seventh ward.
M. H. Holgate, alterations; Vine street.
Second ward.
R. M. Zimmerman, double dwelling,
wood; Lloyd street. Second ward.
Richard Busteed, .private residence,
wood; Clay avenue, Tenth ward.
H. A, Kaufhold, two single dwellings,
wood; Prescott avenue, Tenth ward.
Board of Control, No. 13 school, brick
veneered; Archbald street. Fifteenth
ward.
Anthony GravlnskV, single dwelling,
wood; Stone avenue; Nineteenth ward.
R. filfofsky, double tenement, wood;
Brook street, Twentieth ward.
Chrlstia Camln, double tenement, wood;
Irving avenue, Tenth ward.
William F. Kehren, extension to dwell
Ing, wood; Monroe avenuo. Ninth ward.
John Perwln, single dwelling, wood;
Sassafras street, Fifteenth ward.
Miss Mary Brown, single dwelling, wood;
Stone avenue, Twelfth ward,
August Dleslng, single dwelling, wood;
Prospect avenue. Nineteenth ward, '
Charles 8chlager, single dwelling, wood;
Prescott avenue. Tenth ward.
Charles Schlager, store and double
dwelling, wood; Prescott avenue, Tenth
ward.
Simon Dorflnan, workshop, wood; Penn
avenue. Sixteenth ward.
David H. Thomas, double dwelling,
wood; Sassafras avenue, Fifteenth ward.
B. F. Dunn, single dwelling, wood;
Richmond Park, First ward.
John Taylor, single dwelling, wood; Wy
oming avenue, Thirteenth ward.
Moses Taylor hospital, extension, brick;
Qulncy avenue, Ninth ward.
Cost. 122.0O,
Guns and
Ammunition
Foot Ball Goods,
Sportsmen's Supplies,
Hand-Loaded Shells a Specialty
' Gun and Locksmith, V
A, W, JURIS G il,
435 SPRUCE STREET. '
CALL UP S8IX
HD Oil 11 MRU
CO.
OILS.,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO ll MERIDIAN 8TRE3T
M, W. COLLINS, M'ffr.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Fittest In the City. '
The ItitMt luprtred (urolith
logs and apptrattti for kMflag
UIWriMiM AMk .
warn for mm
Brilliant Record of the Nat the Re
j abticans 1'ut Forward.
KILL MAKE A GOOD OFFICIAL
Ills Name Is Or. S. P. Longstreer Some
thing About the History of the
Next Coroner Of Jcka
wanna Count.
Dr. Samuel P. Long-street, of this city,
will come before the voters of Lacka
wanna county on Tuesday, Nov. (, for
their suffrages for the office of coroner.
This Is an olflce, the functions of which
require the attention of one ot recog-
DR. S. P. LONGSTREET.
nlzed ability as a physician and sur
greon, combined with ' uprightness of
character and acknowledged rectitude,
With the growth of the county and its
rapid Increase in population the neces
sity of a coroner who will answer all
these requirements, is apparent to ev
ery taxpayer. The coroner has a temp
tatlon thrown in his way to subordi
nate his office to' selfish purposes and
profit bf It when sometimes no duty Is
performed, which subserves a public
Kood. It is an easy matter for him to
hold an inquest in a case that the cauBe
of death la already well known and the
finding of the jury throws no further
lig-ht on the mystery.
Dr. Lonirstreet was born In Hawley.
Wayne county, March 2. 1862. He
passed through the public schools of
hla native town and went to Mansfield
State Normal school, graduating from
there with honors. He entered the New
York University Medical college and In
1HS6 received the degree of M. p. As a
student of medicine his course was
marked by many honors and distinc
tions.
Opened an Offloo In Scranton.
. Leaving college he came to Scranton
and became associated with Dr. D. B.
Hand, with whom b" co-labored three
years. For the past six years Dr.
Longstreet has practiced medicine and
surgery on his own responsibility and
has forged his way to the front rank in
his profession, attaining a reputation
which has commanded admiration, and
has been the means or bringing him for
ward as the candidate of the Republi
can party for the office of coroner, with
out any solicitation on his part for the
nomination.
There is not much doubt as to the re
sult of the election. The citizens of
Lackawanna county will register their
choice in Dr. Longstreet forcoroner that
will be represented In a larger majority
than any that has been the lot of past
victorious candidates for this office.
Along with his special fitness, his popu
larity in the social world has been such
as to attract to him friends wherever
he found an acaualntance.
It can truthfully be said about Dr.
Longstreet that he was not anxious for
the nomination; his practice yields him
more than he can expect from the emol
uments of the enronership. His time
needs be largely devoted to the require
ments of the office and that will entail
a sacrifice of his practice; therefore he
waa not anxious to assume the honor
which his party workers desired him to
undertake, but responsive to the call of
duty Hue a true Republican he came
forward and accepted tho burden laid
upon him.
Ills Word as Good as Ills Bond.
A true criterion by which any man
can be judged in this age ot comnet
Itive rivalry In all professions and com
mercial pursuits Is the opinion men
have of him, who are dally caned Into
communication with him. They have
an opportunity or seeing him as a man
according to the motives that rule men.
- Without an exception In this city and
throughout the county, the physicians
and surgeons hold ror Dr. Longstreet
only the highest respect and esteem, not
only on account or his worth as a cltl
sen, but also for his talents and genius
as a physician. His word is as good as
his bond, and his reputation among the
people stands out la doiu reiier.
The investigation of deaths by vio
lence demands that the coroner shall
fearlessly and Impartially discover ev
ery detail that the ends of justice de
mand. A physician whose standing
guarantees that these matters will be
faithfully attended to Is Dr. Longstreet.
Thee will be no unnecessary Inquests
and no consequent bills of expense on
the taxpayers.
THE NEW
NO, 2,
Contains til (list hs mads Hammond Work
nmntis, and NEW, NOVEL and I SEFUL Im
irotements. "Han. mend Work I ha Criterion
f Hammond Bueerioritr." "Hsmmoud Bales
the rrlterlon of Hsmmond PopuUritr." Ham
mood No. t, "The Perfect Typi-vrlter. Ex
am Be It nd b convinced. Philadelphia
branoh of To Hammond Typewriter Co., IM
8, tlx b btreot
F. . A. & A. J. BRAN DA,
. ' 414 Spruce It., I era Mm RtsrtitsiiuVM.
Frencb Injection Compound
gaaros poaHITeljr, qolfkty. (not merely ebecta.)
tUMsnUM or money refunded. A Told dangerous
iwimiMm. frlfvaeeesusiwr bottle, aim Btwif lea
(will oare strerwl case) aant prapald. eeeure froaa
bearrailas. with only adenilftcsuy aaada ayrlata.
to any aUdma (or H. do.
DR. LOBB'i BOOK FREE
Co
11 loffarers at ' FURORS OF YOUTH.
IT VIGOR tad DISIUiES OP MEN ANU
I.OAT VltiOH
WOMEN. KM
I ttaffi
n: vieas oonna; saesrwr
It, Trustmeat by mail
, mat iieeitlreqalek cure
Ted aid
naiad free,
tetetiy caoMentlel, ma
aatod. . saati
; Stubborn; .(,
Ulcers
due to disease, of an impov.
erished condition of the blood,
are a source of annoyance to the
medical fraternity. While con
tinually growing deeper and
larger the circle of diseased flesh
surrounding them is all the time
extending, closing up the ducts
through which replenishment
of tissue should come. For such
troubles physicians everywhere
are praising the results obtained
by the use of
Bovinine
In the first place the system
needs re-invigorating, new flesh
tissue should be formed, new
and pure blood created, in fact, a
new and well nourished body
where room for disease does not
exist. Food is the thing, and
Bovinine, that greatest concen
tration of the vitalizing elements
of lean beef, is the most fitting
nourishment of all for speedy
results. Then applied externally
it nourishes by absorption,
where the disease is most appar
ent, thus striking the enemy on
all sides. Ask any Druggist
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
The Big Theatrical Event
SATURDAY, NOV. 2.
First Presentation in This City.
Hoyt's Greatest Laagh Producer,
A BLACK SHEEP.
Printed with novel saenle effects and
atrnnsert east erer orgHnlsed, Introducing
neweat mualo, lataat dan ea, pret leat girls.
Most atarthnr vaudeville features and tbrea
bonra' la fhtar -
I'ric a 2&R.. 60a, Tfio. and S1.0O Bait of teats
V MM!,,
Ttmradi
lay.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
X ; Nov. 4-Entlre Waak.
Return of the Favorites, the
MILTON flBORN
OPERA COMPANY
Beautiful Sctntrf, stejnlflcint CettuiMt.
Monday Said Pasha
Tueaday Boccaccio
wodneadiy Tar and Tartar
Wednesday Matinee Bohemian Qlrl
Thursday Chlmee of Normandy
Friday Marltana
Saturday Matinee i 8hlD Ahoy
Saturday Maecot
PRICES i
Gallery 10 Cents
Balcony 20 and 30 Cents
First Floor...... ......... 30 Cents
Parlor Chairs ..60 Cents
Eight diagrams open Friday morning st t
THE FROTHINGHflM,
Wagntr A Kelt, Ltstets and Mansgara.
TWO NIGHTS, ROV. I MO 2
Ameiica't Oreateat Tragedian,
j&O'NEILL
Maoatemant of fa F. Connor, In the
Two Prodnctiona ot tbt Beaton,
viita'MusMoXo
Two Sumptoont Sotnlo Productions,
tfpacial Cast.
Regular prices. Bale of stats open Oct 30,
at m.
3ND1Y MO TUESDAY EVENINGS, .
NOV. 4 AND 6.
SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY
C. I. JtffirMS, Kite a f rlMftr'i Eatratuil,
Itcetnttl Pntfuctlts,
PALMER COX'S BROWNIES
BIGGER, BETTER AND BRIGHTER THAN EVER.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SPECTACLE.
Bait of teats optat Thursday, Oct. 31, at a.
m. anarp.
DAVIS1 THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Oct 31, Nov. 1 and 2.
Al Reeves
AND BIS
Big Show
20 - STAR ARTISTS - jo,
BEADED BT
II, I HiSH'Oe
Admission, 10, JO or 30 Cents.
tsnve Do Not AdFertlgelH the
Elmlra Telegram.
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
. Vndtr tbt Direction of O. & CLARK
CO., st tho
FrothlBgham, Nor. 1, 8, 0, 11, It
Tbt moat beautiful sad tttoatly tihlbitlos
tear siren la tbt ttate. Orer 60,000 Cbry an
thMnumt aleoe. Mafnlf.ewnt, CoaprtntnalTt
aaaCalaatv ...
ICSIJSIOI. lSCEITi CklLOXdll CENTS
Qpta trooi l a, at, till 11 ps
i.:, 1 I.
II ne --
Quality with us Is always the first conatderatloni this secured w
Hammer the Prices Down to make them acceptable to all
CLOAK DEPARTlillL
t '
At no time in the history
of Scranton has there been
offered such values as these.
MIssas' Jacket,
From 6 to 12 years, assorted
color, same as electrotype;
your choice
$1.98-Beat It If Ton Can $1.98
Ladies' Double Beaver Caps,
Satine trimmed; nevef sold
for lese than five dollars,
12.98-For a Few Days -$2. 98.
Ladiej' Jackets, ".
A line to. close out;
prices
llteen
ranaina irom nve to
doll
liars,
Your Choice, t J.98.
1 AA WIT T PTTV A Fine French Felt Hat, in anv color, worth
$1.UV IT ILL DU I. fully $1.75. No chromo thrown in.
C9Q8 WITT PTTV A Velvet Hat or Bonnet, nicely trimmed;
JO IT ILL Dll gold by exclusive houses for $5.00, with an
additional offering to captivate the unwary.
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa,
THE LACKAWANNA
Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
NO, 404 Lackawanna Ave nut.
Capital, . -Surplus
and Undivided Profits,
, OFFICERS i
W1LUAM T. SMITH,
Pftaldtnt,
HENBY J. ANDERSON,
YlctPrtald'tnt
JOHN W. FOWLEB,
. Trttturer.
Business and personal accounts received.
Savings deposits received and Interest paid on sums of $1 upwards.
This Company acts as Trustee, Executor. Guardian, etc., under
appointment by tne courts, corporations or individuals.
Designated Legal Depository for the State of Pennsylvania and the
Courts of Lackawanna County.
Safes of desirable sizes in Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults for Rent
from $5 to $40 peranunm, and convenient Storage for Valuables tor
the summer months.
OLD WHITE
For Heavy Structural Work.
ANY SIZE, AMD UP TO FORTY FEET LONG
RICHARDS LUMBER CO
22 Commonwealth Bldg., Scranton, Pa. Telephona 422.
IRON ANE) STEEL
fcolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rl
ts, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOn" - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES.
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheel,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTEBEilB
SCRANTON, PA.
WHY SUFFER
Whan yen aaa bar jroqr Tt tclaitlfioaUlr
Tetttd Fr bjr tht ntW mathotl. . .
. rerbart .ra baiidrfda of p pit if bJ
katw tin, weali go tolkt to htt Utir
txattlnee. DOIT Alt.
HfWhao yen mi lenip. or taa. aa'
many peopu call thtm, tht lb Rati, aa thay
won't nntt you any mt-e taanpo-.rar eaa.
Do net trust year valuable sight to p4
tllara. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will eerreet the vision and stop all
fain in the head,
lucd lo tot Float 8 Id old FrtA I for f3
Th. ts Ltsttt art told onty by .
DeWTT
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
pp tltt Bcrtntoa Ranat,
0S Lttkswanna Avt., SCkAMTOM, PA.
- Ror at Diiit: - -
to U a. ., I to I a f to . m.
OLAIJK BOOKS
(rf lii kinds, kiiktrf at &tt
tkA .t fiafrttssirtste. :
Fcisl-ior
$250,000
$95,000
DIRECTORS!
HENBY BELIN, Ja
CONRAD SCHROEOfiB,
P.J. HO.AN.
R.T. BLAI K.
HENRY J. ANDEK90W.
EDWARD B. HTUROES,
J. BEN DIM MICK.
WM.T. BMITH.
GEORGE HANDERSON.
WILLIAM CO NNKLU
T. I'.BNOVEB.
CHARLES H. WELLES.
PINE Til
Oar Slock In Trade
Mainly Consists of
Watches, Clocks,
Fine Jewelry,
Diamonds,
Sterling Sllveri are,
Sterling Silver lofelties,
Silver Plated Ware,
Fine Cnt Glass,
Irt Porcelains,
Fine Leather Goods,
Banqnet Lamps.
Wa tarry tbt largwt rarlaty in all of tbtt
llnaa. No concern near than tht grtat oltlaa
can abow tneb a arlty. Oar word It our
bond. Nearly thlity yeart ot aocctatfol baat
Brtt tbould bo proof aneugh that our vooda
ana prloot art right and alwayt barabtta
Mfbi
,207 UCMWAIIJIUVE.
mA JLlt2? JUS"?
MaSfcrrau !VlAtintetBoEa6aMn
TtJt by JOHM H. PHKLM. pnaflf
Ja. wyomia avt. ud Spruoe ttroat
1 CO..
MERCEDEAU & CONHELL
tCSSSJL