"THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOBSHfG, NOVBMBEB S, 1893.
Neu)s
AT
LUGE BROS
35
Per Bushel.
Delivered to any part of the
city. Get your orders in
early.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Daughters of St. Ccorgo Celebrated the
First Anniversary of Their Or.
Conization In Ivorlto Hall
The Daughters of St. GeorKO. nn or
ganization one year old, which has on
enrollment nt over WO numihers. held
tho first anniversary of Its formation
last evening In Ivorltf hall. The lodse
Is in the beet of condition, numerically
and otherwine. Last evening a social
was held commemorating the birth
day. Ice cream, cake and other refresh
ments wero served by the lady mem
hcrs to a host of friends. Attorney E.
II. House Rove an interesting address.
Nominations of ollleers were held as
follows: For president, Mrs. Ttelle
Ppencer; for vlce-jiresldent. Mrs. Maria
Cole; for secretary, Mrs. 10. H. House;
assistant secretary, Mrs. V. H. House;
treasurer, Mrs. Oporpte S. Sayers. Tho
election will take place In two weeks.
Mcht School Opened.
Nlpht schools opened on this side Inst
cvenlnpr with a wood attendance at tho
numerous buildings. Five Bchools are
beinjr conducted, but a few more may
be opened before the season closes.
The teachers at the schools which
openeu last evening were: In the
Fourth ward. No. 19 school. David
Owens, substitute at No. 14, Is prin
cipal, and Miss Grace Peck, a graduate
from the high school In the clnss of '113,
Is assistant. No. 31 school. Fifth ward,
Is In charge of Professor H. U Morgan,
principal at No. 32. The Misses Mary
Durkin, '1)4; Rahal Powell, '!)". and
Clara Glbbs, '94, are assistants. Pavld
J. Pavls, a graduate from the School
of tho Lackawanna. Is principal of K'i,
lfl, in the Fourteenth ward. Miss Kelen
Ttlehards is assistant. At No. 13 school,
Fifteenth ward. R. 13. 'Williams is In
chargre. Mr. Williams attended ?hnnl
nt Nazareth. Professor Martin Joyce
Is principal nt No. 17 school, JCctsor
Valley; Miss Martha Jones Is assistant.
1? ccklcss Driver's Mishap.
A horseman had a miraculous escapn
from serious injury In a collision with a
car In charge of Conductor 0".(?ory
Avery on the Taylor lino yesterday
a(t!) noon, lieglnpliiif nt th H'jmgni
tar farm he whipped ua hi'i l;rr:i anl
freed the car along tho stretch toward
th Dcdpre mine. Knr the iiiini th9
horse swerved the buggy into contact
with the car. The buggy was over
turned, the horse ran Bway and tho
driver was picked up In a dazed condi
tion, but unhurt. His name Is un
known. . ,.
News Notes and Personals.
Joseph JercmlaTi. of South Hyde Park
nvenue. lias returned to Hucknell un
iversity, -where h'e will resume the win
ter course.
Police Lieutenant Jolhn Davles has
returned from 'his vacation trip.
Wtllllaim TAavlea, of New York, and
Miss Adeline PavJos. of Wilkea-Han-e,
have returned to their homes, after
spending Sunday with their parents,
Jtev. and Mirs. Hugh Davles.
Tire Ch'auileuqua circle, held a well
attended tnecillnff last evening, in the
tartars at be First Welsh Baptist
church.
OMrR'O V. Jemkilns. tlhe druggist, has
returned from Philadelphia.
'Michael Hart, nyed l8 years, well
known on Ulto eide, lfod yesterday nt
4 o'clock p. m., it 'the tame of his
dfliughUfr, Mirs. John Ford, of Seranton
fitrseit. The funeral arrangements have
not ibeen complftted.
JIufrh Howell was looted to member
h!p In the HyoVa P.irk Ll'trary aTid
Dc.tait'lng ecuicity, at Jast niyht's mevi
tng. Chorle3 E. Puniels wa,3 arijhor
lzed Vo wailt upon the former officiate
of the detfuncit BiT'jft Church eoair'y
for the wuirrenderof the Browning cup.
Next Mcmday nlghit 'tho soclnty will
d:cus the advisability of changing
4ihe n'!.yhit of meeting. A most inter
epMng subject for de'uaite has beom se
Hoted. Burt Harrington will read a
paper on "Alaska,"
The programme for the Robert Mor
ris lodge eisteddfod fa printed on an
other rafre.
Mayor Oonnell lhasi plgwd the reso
lution otriOiorlzlng he changing of
Pavies street to iits former cognomen,
"Rook." 3t l now the finest street on
the Wert Bide. '
The funeral af the late William Grif
fiths will be held Wednesday.
Born, to Clerk of Courts and Mrs.
Thomas O. Daniels, a fcaby girl. .
The following officers 'have been elect
ed for the local branch of the Guaran
tee BavdnKS. Loan amd Investment com
pany: Preaidprot, William Penn Mor
gan; vice presidant. Dr. B. G. Beddoe;
secretary, J. A. Chambers; treasurer,
A. B. Eynom; attorneys, Replogle and
GObbs; k5tl rectors, Richard Nlcholls,
' Thomas Watktois, Charles E. Parvlels,
T. IM. Ca-nifleld. Edward Farr. M. O.
Kmrnfelt, H. Walker. Thoman O. Wil
liams, W'ilbiam Pass, William D.Thomas;
appraises, (Jeorga F. Eynon, 'M. A.
Oanlden a.nd M. E. Wordcn.
John Jon, of (Swansea, is the guest
Of the brilliant plamiist, T. Reeve Jottcs.
A chCld cf .Mr. and Mrs. William
Chambers', of Jackson street, died yes
terday. .
The recent presentation of the "Dces
treek Bkule" by the young people of the
Plymouth Congregational church, was
so successful that a repetttilon will too
given next Friday nlghit.
An entertainment and social will be
jrlven Frldiay nilght at the Jackson
Street (Baijtt church.
Meexnt. David, Lou and O. Mofr,
(Mrs. R. R. Chase, and iMrs. P. fl. Whet
tone eft jnmtenJay for Coaldale.
Schuylkill county, where they were
called by the death of their brother,
Dar.de! Moiser.
. Rev. ID. Wttrttr, T. D., archdeacon of
Bcratoton 4ni the Episcopal dciv'jmC'na
tion, will preach h!s evening at 7:30
o'clock at ft. David's church. The pub
.Y is rordl1ly invited to attend and
listen to tihe eloqu-eirvt dlvfrie.
; West Ride noBlncaa Directory
, TAILOR Suits mnde to order. 118.00 ana
up; overcoats, flS and up. Satisfaction
' guaranteed. - Repair work .specialty.
. Frank Ollbertl, 10M W. Lackawanna
avenue, near Main avenue.
QT THI MAJB8TIC OIL ' BTOVB.
(rnuti Farler, MyiUo, Baittr aal Dock
CENTS
of tb? Stiblirbs.
ash Ranges. 20 per cent saved. R. J.
Hughes, agent, VU South Main avenue.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened,- xwi filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. L. Steenback.
dealer In Guns. Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER-Cablnet Photos. S1.M
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con.
vlnco younelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 101 South Main
a vn uc.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done
in a first-class manner at John H. Rey
nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchild Hotel
GROCERIES Revere Btandard Java
Coffee la unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 118 Souto
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and aee
the stock of J. C, King. 1024 and 10
Jackson street.
rLUMBINO William D. Griffith-.. Ill
North Main avenue, does n1-?'?
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Oas Ittlng.
batiBfaclion la strictly guaranteed.
Vote a handsome home Indorsement
to Lackawanna's distinguished etate
candidate, Judge WHlard.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Kellennun Coso lias Passed and
Gouo Without , on Invostlcatlon.
Patrick Alangan Recovering.
Ncitvvithft.vnding te 'strong suspicion
that the death of 17-year-old Gertrude
KeHerman, of Hamm court, was super
induoetl 1y a criminal operation, there
waa (nothing done in the way of an in
vest is-atlon to discover the perpetrator
of the crime. The remains of the hap
leM young gCrl were yesterday after
noon laid at re?t Jn the German-cemetery
-at Mlnooka.
T'he relai'.ives of the decearc'd' have iot
deni'fd 'that a-n operatiion was perform
ed, but they -have been steadfastly re
tveent ebaut the -alTair. That condition,
of course, made it next to Impossible
for ainy light to ehlne on the case, and
was mainly responsible for tire lack of
an ilnvestlgatlon.
John Kellerman, the father, Is now
'busying lulmself among person of In
fluen'Ce to eecure the llberaitlon of his
daughter from the House of the Good
e'heP'hcrd, In order that he may have
some one to look af tor the household.
Patrick .Mangan VI' lit Recover.
Tht-ro was the 'lmprefBlnn yesterday
that Patrick IMangan, of Mlnooka, tho
young man who was injured Sunday
afternoon on the Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western railroad' at Rendham,
would net recover. He got very weak
a.nd remained that way until late dn the
afternoon. Then he rallied and bright
ened up. Reports from the hospital last
ivlgh't msaured that he 'Is in no danger of
death from the accident and will be able
to get ihome in aniTther week. He was
on his way home from Plttston, where
he wer.'t to see a foot ball game. As ho
waa alighting frrm the trai'.n his cloth
ing caught lm a rc'i or bolt and he was
pitched on the ground, getting his right
arm under the wheels.
Night Schools Open.
School Controller AV. G. O'Malley, of
the Twentieth ward, was seen last
eventnpr after a visit to the night
seh0'O'l which opened up for the term,
and he stated that the attendance Is
most re markaible. At No. 11 school six
teachers are required; this Is two more
than on any preceding year. As a rule,
the nt'tenda'nce Increases every ndght
for the flrFit two weeks. At No. 10 and
No. 30 n. similar earner tnees on the iiart
of the hoys to avail themselves of the
advan tage cf t'he night schools exists.
Shorter News Paragraphs.
The South Side Wheelmen's clifb will
meet in monthly session at Germanla
hali! t'hls evening.
M. J. Judge, of the firm of Mulherln &
Ju'Jge, lumber dealers, has broken
groumi for a rosldenco on Cedar ave
nue diagonally opposite. the street from
the Simpson & Co. silk mill. It will be
e.mong the finest residences of the South
E'Id-e.
Tho funeral of John Shechan, of Stonis
avenue, who diled at the Hillside Home,
took place yesterday morning. A high
mo.-i3 of requiem was celebrated at St.
Ptter's oathedral and Intcrmenit was
made In Hyde PaTk cemetery.
ITn'deriakcr Chi''st!an Storr ycrterday
interred In 'ihe Forept Hill cemetery
the remains of William Riederlch, the
German painter who died Sunday in a
barn on iMeadow avenue.
Ground was broken for the founda
tion of Rev. Auguft Lange's church by
Contractor Julius Maier yerterday
morr.ilng.
Judga .Moffatt, the harncpsmaker and
radler. Intends to remove his establish
men from the coriiral city to Fig street
on th'1'3 elda. '
Show the Democrats that they're off
ab-ut thJ3 being an "off" year.
NORTH END.
Mrs. Tteere Watkims, of Edna avenue,
fc'S.i recovered from a cavere lllneee.
iMra. Frank 'Sllkman, of North Main
avenue, gave a cVnncr party to some of
'heir frlerils last Thursday.
The Laiiles' Aid 'Society of the Provi
dence Presbytcttijan church are making
preparations for their annual faiir and
ffi'jlval, wliilch will ie held in the
church parlors iDeoember fi.
The King's Daughters of the North
End hclel a metiing yifterday afternoon
nt the home of Mrs. II. E. Griffin, of
North iMalm avenue.
The sewer on West .Market street la
nearly completed as far 'as Wayne ave
nue, qm yesterday a large force of men
began o'igglng on Wayne avenue, be
tween Market and William streets.
LVIr. and iMrs. Flnley Rcss. of North
Main avenue, hnve returned from To
wanda. where they have been spending
a short t'Ime with thedr daughter, MJss
Xc'Sf'ie Rcs, who 'is attending a musi
cal Institution. .
The funeral of the late Jeremiah
Fiiantom, who idled at the home of h'ls
brother, Eugene Stanton, of North
Muln. avenue, on Sunday, will take
place fM's afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
home of his brother. The Grand Army
end the Captain Fell Post, of Waverly,
of which he was a merrtber of both, will
attend the furieiral. Deceased was fifty
two yeaira old. Interment will be made
dn the Forest HM1 cemetery.
Tho tru?tes of the Providence Pres
byterian church held their monthly
meetilng last evening In the church.
The funeral of the late Miss Mary
Jenkh-.'S, who diied at her homo rti
Throop street on Pumd'ay morning, will
take place thl afternoon t 2 o'clock
at the faimUy residence, 123 Throop
street. Deceased wa.a twenty-two years
eld, and was employed as etenographrr
In WomJruff's offlce until last Decem
ber, when her health failed. ha was
highly rerpected. amd her death will be
mourned hy a large eVrcle of friends.
Interment "will! he made tn the Wach
bum street cemetfiry.
The ladles of the Providence Chrta
'Kan ohurch are making preparation
for dinner and supper which they will
serve tn the ration of the church on
Thnnk'Sirlvn'g day,
Mrs. W. E. Anderson, of iNorth Main
avrnue. Is confined to her home by slck
neM. C. H. Bcharar 1s slowly tmprovhig
frcm htm recent llneM.
Rev. Mr. Waitkln. wMl conduct com
munion services at Throoo Baftfcit
clnaroh on Sunday, Nov. Ifi, morning
and evening.
Vote for Dr. Longstreei for coroner
and get a good offlclal. . ,
Gold and fountain pens SOc. to II Pratt's
Sook Store,
, DUNMORE.
"While other towns around Scr&nton
have been reporting an increase of
population and comfortable homos.
Pun more eitiaens have 'been quietly at
work building new and modern houses,
rebuilding old ones, improving their
properties, laying sidewalks and gut
ters, until we can compare favorably
W'ith any suburban town in Pennsyl
vania, and yet the good work goes on.
Serantum businets men are alive to the
fact that Punmore Is becoming a bor
ough cf comfortable homes, and good
society, and are securing building lots
for the purpose of putting up modern
dwellings to live in.
Miss Mary Conroy has returned to
her 'home, in iPeckvllle, after a visit
with her elster, Mra William Redding,
of Dudley street.
An opportunity will be presented to
amy one wishing to join the church or
have .their children baiptiized at the
morning service In the Presbyterian
churcUi next Sunday, which will be the
last Eaibboth of the Uev. J. W. Wil
lltfims. Mra. George Sohrank. of Collins
nti'ect, ia the guest of Tunkhannock
friends.
Samuel Cummtnga is again at work,
after enjoying a week's vacation hunt
ing near Gouldsboro.
George SchrankJt of IColltns street,
spent Sunday with friends in Plttston.
On Sunday night aibout 10.30 David,
the only child of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
BaKon, died at his home, on Dudley
Etreeit, aifteir a week's illness. Jle was
a bright and winsome little fellow, and
beloved by everyone with whom he
was acquainted. The funeral will take
place from his late home this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The reports from the Honesdalo con
vention will ibe read at the meeting
of the Epwonth league in the Meth
odist Episcopal church tonight.
Show tho Democrats that they're off
about this being an "oft" year.
MINOOKA.
Election day to-day. All Republicans
ore requested to assemble at their re
spective polling places and cast their
ballots straight and early.
The Greenwood hill to in a deplorable
condition, yet the supervisors ere not
aware of It.
A sweepstake shooting match will be
held at Keogh's hotel, Old Forge, on
Thanksgiving day, In which a number
of our crack ehots will participate.
The pu'hlio night school was reopened
for a four months' term last evemlng.
Diphtheria is prevalent in 'this vicin
ity. f
BROWNIES LAST NIGHT.
They Attracted on Immcnso Audience to
tho Frothlnghom.
That gorgeous spectacle,"The Brown
ies," waa presented at the Frothlng
ham last might before an audience that
taxed the stating of the house. There
are few more delightful stage attrac
tions before the public to-day than this
work of Cox and Douglass. It is staged
In superb manner and during the pro
gress of the spectacle a number of
specialties are introduced that are of a
high order of excellence.
"The Brownilesf' Is a novelty In the
atricals which In part accounts for the
warm welcome it has received' every
where, but Its merit 4s also a strong
card in its favor. The story of the ad
ventures of Palmer Cox's queer little
people told during the three acts of tho
spectacle Is a very simple affair, but
which the accessories in the way of
clever little people to Interpret Mr.
Cox's dialogue, 'bright, catchy mupic by
Mr. Douglass and a wealth of pictur
esque and atiliistlc costuming and scen
ery "The 'Brownies" becomes a spec
tacle at on.oe interesting and entertain
ing. Jefferson, K.taw and Erlanger, who
have placed "The Jlrowniies" on the
ftage, not only mounted the spectacle
in a gorgeous way, but provided a big
company of clever airtlots, which in
cludes Ines Mecusker, Idai Mulle, Frank
Dc&hon, Lena Merville, Sol Solomon,
Charleu Hagen, Robert Cummrtngs,
Frank floule and other.. Marvelous ac
robatic feaita were Introduced by the
Richards.
Tihere will be a matinee and evening
perf orrr.amce of "The Brownilcs" to-day
and the advance pale of seats Insure
big audiences at both performances.
POOL TOURNAMENT OPEN.
Open Last Evening in the Parlors o
Jerome R. Keogh.
In the presence of a large number of
eppcrators, 'the pool tournaimen't, which
wC'l diJcide'MiechamplonK'lvlp of North
cciS'tt.ni Pennsylvaimia, opened la. eve
ning iln Champion Jerome R. Keogh's
pa.rtccii', 223 Laokiawinna avenue. The
floor across Hhc way from line pool par
lors. In the ramie building. Is where tho
tof'rnami:wt ihin 'ben arranged for.
Hive playeir and the table are In the
center of th'e .room, and seats sufficient
to aoaornimodate 400 pert'oaa are con
tii.ruc.ted along the walls. Eight ex
pert p.U yca of Scran ton, Pl tt ston and
WI'lkts-Eiirre ere entered: Will Marsh,
of this euiy, and Charles Kivlcr, of
WllkJe-ruiire, playsd the first gamo
lat night. Mlarsh won by the score of
100 ti 84. The Nre by pyramids was
a: follows:
Manr h 10, 8, 2, 9, 14, 6, 13, 3, 13, 7, 0,
15, 4 100 4 sanaltcihcB.
Klvlor-6, 7, 13, 6, 1, 9, 2, 12, 2, 8, 15, 0,
8 S4 2 enratohes.
The second game was between Joe
Thorpe, of ithfc clity, and Will Jones,
of PRteton. Thorpe won by the easy
eaore of 1.00 to 65. The soore by pyra
mid j waa m follows:
Thorpe 10. 8, 9, 9, 7, 3, 6, 14, 9, 13, 9, 8
853 scratches.
Jones S, 7, 6, 6, 8, 12, 9, 1, 6, 2, 6, 0
Sj 3 tcratohej.
Mir. Reogh acted as referee. The
rivalry between Jones, of Plttston, and
MiaTTih, of tlhiis c3ty, willl atiant a large
crowd when ithey come tcgetther. The
first game this evening will be be
tween HeWtland, of Wllkefl-Itarre, and
Davis, of this city; he peeond game
win find two Seranton players, John
Iewl's and John Harris, arrayed
a rain sit each other.
Show the Democrats that they're off
about thla being an "off" year.
Relief in Six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dlKeases
relieved In six hours by the "New South
American Kidney Cure. This now rem
edy Is a great surprise on acount of Its
exceeding promptness In relieving pain In
the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part
of the urinary passages, In male or fe
male. It relieves retention of water and
pain In passing It almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and nire this )s
your remedy. Bold by C. M. Harris, Drug
gist, 125 Penn avenue, Seranton, Pa.
"THE WWIL AiND THE DEEP
SEA" Read The Tribune early in No
vember. iad.KifijjHa
No tnttter whit tht dtwaw is or bow
many doctors bare failed to enre yon, ask
your druggist for a 25-cent vial of one of
Munyon'i Cures, and if yon are not bene
fited your money will M refunded. This
Company putt np , .
A cure for every disease
THE BASE BALL PUZZLE.
Its Solving Is Uncertain I'm II after
Thursday's Sheriffs Solo.
The person v. tio knows which way the
bass ball animal is going to Jump can
make bushels of money by taking beta
with those who have no Idea. The
ideas are as varied as are the predic
tions of the vote for the superior court
judges. iWho will buy the franchise
and property, whwit they will do with
it, or what squabbling will follow, are
questions which can bept be answered
after -tho sheriff's tale Thursday after
noon. Only one thing eeems certain
Sctonion will stay In ithe Eastern
league.
Writes "Sy." In the Springfield
Union: "The Seranton base ball mud
dle does not clarify itself with time.
The announced Intention of placing the
affairs of the association in the hands
of a sheriff to be sold out Is simply a
means to legally repudiate its obliga
tions. The association Is now burdened
with debts which would eat up the price
of the franchise, but if the affairs are
disposed of under sheriff's sale It will be
possible for the old association to let
the franchise in at a low figure (which
would be all the creditors would get out
of it) and then be able to sell it free
from debt and realize something on the
sale.
"Tim Hurst, the umpire, has been In
Seranton looking for a chance to bid tn
the franchise, claiming to have the
backing of other parties who would
take a part Interest. Rumor said he
was representing Pat Powers In an ef
fort to secure the franchise for New
ark, but Hurst denied this and, besides
Newark territory has already been pre
empted under national agreement by
Bam Crane's proposed Atlantio associ
ation. It is more J nan likely that
Hurst represents some of the Seranton
people known to be anxious to get the
franchise away from Its present owners
and keep Seranton In the Eastern
leni' bi't 'l'' I'-vn 1-..-, vt- ...iy
exorbitant prices when they offered to
buy t'ue imucjiiM'. it . .. i...u
Freedmnn, of New York, is tho coon
in the woodpile, as he is known to be
anxious to secure a minor league
franchise so as to organize a farm
whore he can train new players and
ship his old ones when they fall below
National league standard. F.lther
Seranton or Toronto would suit Freed
roan's purpose if tho Tlastern league
did iu-1 put i '.? pi'i'f on a prutljj t!:t
woultl bo highly ii)J'"l -us to its itilrr
ests." INDOOR BASE BALL.
South Sldo and North End Clubs Will
Play Tomorrow Night.
The Seranton Indoor Base Ball
league met in the Young Men's Chris
tian association last evening and ar
ranged the games for this week. The
South Side and North End clubs will
open the season In Providence tomor
row evening at St. Mary's hall, and
the game will commence at 8.15 o'clock,
after which dancing will be indulged In.
Thursday evening the central city
team and West Side club iwlll open the
city series nt the armory, and the game
promises to be very Interstlng. The
close score rendered nt the first game
last week excited the interest of the
base ball enthusiasts and the games
will undoubtedly become very popular.
The league will meet again on Friday
evening at tho Young Men's Christian
association to arrange the contests for
next week. On Saturday evening the
central city team will play in Provi
dence, the fourth game In the league
series.
The members of the central city team
arc: Logan, catcher; Dean, pitcher;
Hoffner, first base; White, second base;
Jones, short stop; John Brooks, third
base- Coughlln, left field; Mcliale, cen
ter field; Mnlott, right field.
Manager Reese requests the above to
meet him at 7 o'clock Thursday even
ing at the Young Men's Christian As
sociation gymnasium to obtain uni
forms and paraphernalia for the open
ing game.
RIFLE PRACTICE REPORT.
Shows That Every Member of tho Thir
tec mil Has Qualified.
Regimental Inspector of Rifle Prac
tice . Herbert Cox, of the Thirteenth
regiment,, has forwarded his report to
heiidquiairterj and made known Its
contents at last night's quarterly meet
ing of the officers of the regiment.
Each of the BOO members of tho regi
ment qualified as ia marksman, and
c lxt y qualified as sharps hooters. The
licit of Eihai'pchooilers Is les than In
1S5.
Sirs. While, a Citizen of Ithaca,
Was Saved.
(From the Ithaca Herald.)
Our representative, hearing of tho caso
of Mrs. H. T. White, called to see her at
Beneca and Plain streets. We publish their
conversation In the following Interview:
"Mrs. White, I hear you have somo
thing to say about a new remedy for back
ache and kidney disorders. Will you give
me your statement for publication?"
"Yes, I am quite satisfied to do so. I
think the public should know when a
really good remedy Is to be had. It Is the
least I can do In gratitude for my recov
ery." "Tell me about your complaint.''
"About a year ago I had the Grippe,
and since then my back has painod me
constantly In the region of the kidneys; a
dull pain at times, and at other Interval!
sharp, darting pains piercing through me,
were almost unbearable. I seemed to he
giving out ns tho pain In my kidneys grew
worse, and at last I had to stay In bed the
greater part of the tlmo. Finally, I gave
up altogether. I had terrldc headaches,
and suffered so much pain my appetlto
left me."
"Did tho disorder affect the bladder?"
"Finally, It did. The urine was highly
colored, and varied In suppression and ex
cess. I often told my friends I believed I
should go Insane from the pain. I heard
of Donn's Kidney Pills, and began their
use. After taking them two or three days
I began to feel their good effects. I con
tinued, and now am perfectly well."
"Am I to understand that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have entirely cured you?"
"Yes, that's, the truth. I have no more
headaches or pains, and my appetite has
returned. Before using Doan's Kidney
Pills I found It very trying to go up and
down stairs, or to sleep on my back; but
now I can do so without a single pain, I
feci completely cured, and I wish the man
ufacturers every possible success."
For sale by dealers. Price, SO cents.
Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.
Y., Sole Agents for the U. S.
CHRYSANTHEMUM - SHOW
Under the Direction of Q. R. CLARK
A CO., st ths
Frothlngham, Not. 7, 8, 9, 11, 12.
The most beantlfnl and f xtenslve exhibition
ever given in the state. Over W.nco Chry an.
hemuma alone. Uazolflcent, Comprehensive
ad Unique.
EMISSION, 25 CENTS, CHILDREN IS CENTS
Open from II a m. till 11 p. m.
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
SI 1 Leek. At. and Stewart's Aft Mora.
Pbolo EogrulD. for Circulars, Bookt, CiU
j Icgnea, M W!pip;rt,
I " Holf-TonM anal Um We.
WHEN
W
GIVE AWAY
A Sample Package (4 to 7 SOMS) of
Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
To any one sending nami and address to
11s on a postal card.
ONCE USED THEY
ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
Hence, our object in sending them out
broadcast
- OS "
Tliey absolutely cure Sick Headache, Dili
iousness. Constipation. Coated Tongue, Poor
Appetite. Dyspepsia and kindred derange
nicnts of the Stomach. I.iver and Bowels.
Don't accept some substitute said to be
"just as good."
"Die substitute costs the dealer less.'
It costs you ABOUT the same.
HIS profit is in the "just as good."
WHERE IS YOURS?
Address for Free Sample,
World '1 Dispensary Medical Association,
So. 663 Mala St., BUFFALO, N. K
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
" Nov. 4-Entlre Weak.
Return of the Favcritos, tho
nnrnn nnunnuv
un ran wnni
Beautiful Scemrf, Minnincenl Codumtt.
Monday Said Paths
Tuesday BoccacoiO
Wednesday Tr and Tartar
Wednoadny Matinee Bohemian Girl
Thnrsduy Chimes Of Normandy
Friday Msrltaria
Saturday Mntlnee Ship Ahoy
Satnrday Mascot
PRICES :-0allry. tOc; Balcony, 20a and
30c: Firit Floor, 30c; Parlor Chain, 60c.
right dinnrnms open Friday morning at 9
THE FROTHINGflflM,
Wagners Reis, Lesscot and Managon.
IllIll 11111 IULU1I1I blblllllUV,
mm iiiiii 1 111 tiiiii
NOV. 4 AND S.
SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY.
C. B. Jefltnon, Kliw k Erlangor't Enormouilj
Succeulul Production,
PALMER COX'S
DIGGER, BETTER AND BRIGHTER THAN EVER.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SPECTACLE.
Snle of seats opens Thursday, Oct. 81, at 8 a.
m. alurp.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 4, 6 and 6.
Epocial Engagement of
Sam T. Jack's
FAMOUS CREOLE COMPANY
Direct from Sain T. Jark'a Opera
Hou.c, I hicago, 11L
CA HFIXES OFTIIF BAVOU Cr"
OU NYMPHS OP THE NILE OU
Bwe t Snble Sonyatroises, Pcllchtrul Dol
sartian Uauera, 'Ibe Only Orlglial Creolo
Organization Under the Exclusive Manage
meut of Sam T, Juok.
Admission, 10,J20 or 30 Cents.
rWc Do Not Advertise in the
Elmira Telegram.
WHY SUFFER
When too can hava year eyes neirattflcally
Tented Free by tho new method.
' t4T"J bar are hundreds of pai pla If thay
knew thla. would go miles to havo taelr
xumfned. DON'T WAIT.
tVWhen yon get leneea. or g'uae. 4
many peopla call them. Get tho Dcst, as tbey
won't nnat Too any mora tban poorer ones,
Do not trust your valuable sight to ood
dlerTheACRO-CRYSTAI.I.ENSE3
will correct the vision-and atop all
pain in the head.
Placed In tbs Finest S)!ld Cold Frames for 3
Three Lenias art sold only by
De WITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Oppcelte Seranton Home,
303 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTOIf, PA.
Boca Daily: '
ftolla.m., 1 totandf tot p.m.
ADVERTISEMENTS HEADED
"SITUATIONS WANTED" ARB
FH&B IN THIS PAPER.
The Fashion
Quality with us is always the first consideration; this secured we
Hammer the Prices Down to make them acceptable to aU
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
At no time in the history
of Seranton has there been
offered such values as these.
Misses' Jacket,
From 0 to 12 years, assorted
color, same as electrotype;
your choice
$1.9S-Beat It If You Can-$lJS
Ladies' Double Beaver Cape,
Satine trimmed; never sold
for less than five dollars,
$2.98-For a Few Days -Si 1)8.
Ladles' Jackets,
A line to close out; prices
ranging from live to hlteen
dollars,
Yopr Choice, (3.93.
CI flfl WITT THT V A Fine French Felt Hat, In anv color, worth
l.VV MILL Dill fully $1.75. No chroma thrown in.
$2.98 WILL BUY
additional offering to captivate the
Lackawanna Avenue, Seranton, Pa.
THE LACKAWANNA
Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
NO, 404 Lackawanna Avenue.
Capita!, - - -Surplus
and Undivided Profits,
OFFICERS i
WILLIAM T. SMITH,
President, ?
HENKY J. ANDERSON', ,
VlcoPreaident
JOHN W. FOWLER,
Treasurer,
Business and personal accounts received.
SuvingH deposits received and interest paid on sums of $1 upwards.
This Company acts as Trustee, Executor. Guardian, etc., under
appointment by the courts, corporations or individuals.
Dcsignnted Legal Depository for the State of Pennsylvania and tho
Courts of Lackawanna County.
Safes of desirable sizes in Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults for Rent
from $5 to $40 per nnnnni, and -convenient Storage for Valuables for
the summer months.
OLD fffflT PI TIB B
For Heavy Structural Work.
ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LONG
Rir.WARnQ i iiiwiritd nn
22 Commonwealth Bldg., Seranton, Pa. Telephona 422.
HROR3 AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rh
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon .Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTEli
tmiu
SCRAN TON, RA.
DU FONT'S
IINIHG, BLASTING AND SPORTING
Uunfactnrad at tba WapwMkmrn Milla, Lt
aerae county, Fa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRYBELIN.Jp.
Oanoral Agont for tho Wyoming District.
(18 WYOMING AVE, Seranton, Pa
Third Nationl Bank Building.
AaiVfrnsa t
THOS. FOED, MtUUra, Pa.
JOHN B. HMITII tON. Plrmnnth.Pa
K. W. MDLLIOAN. Wilka Barra. Pa.
aganta ror in Kcpansa vuanucai
a tugn MptoaiTOb
I '95 Wilbelm, List $100, Price $55
a '95 Monarch, List 85, Price 60
A '92 Colombia, "a 30
i '92 Cleveland, condition lair, 25
Tht bat baralnt vvtr offered van, Onr
rices on 8 parting Ooodi aroalwaye rouk hot-
A; W.JURISCH, 5pF.?2,;..t
POWDER
100K BTTHESE PRICES:
m
mm
A Velvet Hat or Bonnet, nicely trimmed;
sold hv exclusive houses for $5.00. with an
unwary.
$250,000
$95,000
DIRECTORS!
IIF.NRT BELIK, Jr.
CON U AD SCHKOBbEB.
P. J. HO. (AN.
K. T. BLA K.
TIEyiiYJ. ANDKRSOIf,
EDWAKD B. HTUHHES.
J. BI'.N DIM MICK.
VM. T. SMITH.
GEORGE SANDKKSOX.
WILLIAM CON NELL.
T. BN'OVEU.
CHARLES U, WELLES.
OF SCRANTON.
II,
Special Attention Given to Business
and Personal Accounts.
IITEEEST PAID 01 TIME DEPOSITS.
LOST MANHOOD
Gd all ftttounff kameTit
Lb Of TOUOff ikod KkkU
flMrlta nf IrMfriomt. ERHOItST mrfM4n mI
anUy.Eznatiitinff dndnt ind Ion nf power of tbft 0a-
ratlTO Orgfont im fittf n one for ftudy,
tWB anri i
MUcnt t, Mti!ta per to.
Wit
rm tMnnM I" rare er rAi4 thm mmnj. nook
tren. raikemC'-iCe..Beaa3e,!leYe!av
For tale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Vtvf
aTlat, Wyoming ava. ana Sprus a treat. . ,
1 0(L
9