THE SCUANTON TlUBUNIC-SAi UUDAY MORHIXG, ;' NOVJfiMBEB 10, 1895.
NeUJs
Willi III
AT
LUCE BROS,'
35 CENTS
Per Bushel.
Delivered to any part of tlie
city. Get your orders in
early.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan P. Daniels, of Divi
sion Street, Celebrate the Silver
Anniversary of Their Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan P. Daniels, of
XMvlalon atreet, celebrated a ellver wed
ding anniversary last evening. . rne
vent was a notable aocial event and
was attended by a largo ""mr fthe
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Uaniela, who
were the reclpents of numerous pres
ents from their friends. Congratu a
tlons and good wishes were extended
by all present to the host and hostess.
Those who attended were: Mr. and
.Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. John
James. Mrs. Thomas Lowry, Mrs. 1 rice,
Mrs. Paine. Mrs McKee. Mrs. CaroHrm
Brooks. Mrs. Edward Price, Mrs. Ed
win Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wil
liams. Mr. and Mrs. Margon Morgans,
Mrs. K. J. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. John
Davles. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. B. Powell, Mrs. Thomas W.
Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Eynon. Dr.
and Mrs. B. O. Beddoe. Mr. and Mrs.
Roderick Jones, Mm. John T. Williams,
Mrs. John H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Jones. Mrs. W. Aubrey Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Lloyd, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ellas,
Mrs. Robert James, Mr. and Mrs. Itlch
ard Owens, Mr. and Mrs. John Rich
ards, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phillips. Mrs.
John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. . W. N. Chase,
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Morgan. Mrs. J. S.
LoomlH, Mr. and Mrs. Crlfflth Davles,
Mrs. Mary Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Daniels,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Hughes, Mr. and Mis. R. W.
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. John Long.J Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Warren. Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge B. Rey
nolds, Misses Hattle Slocum. Sarah
Klocum and Edras Howell, Daniel J.
Evans, Albert Evans.
Exooptionally Good Programme.
Tonight's meeting of the Welsh Ptrll-
l ..... ...11) Ka nnlialiallv fn-
tertalnlng. Singing will be conducted
by John T. Watklns, and a ciuartettu
of mixed voices will sing several se
lections. Mrs. Llzsle Hughes-Brund-age
will trive a solo and Professor
Haydn Evans will be the accompanist.
Misses Emllie Evans and Rahel Powell
will recite and addresses will be made
by several prominent gentlemen,
among whom is Judge H. M. Edwards.
The public Is invited to attend.
Entertained Her Friends.
Miss Myrtle Van Gorder, of North
Main avenue, entertained a number, of
her friends last evening. A most en
joyable time was spent by the guests.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the evening's pleasure. Those pres
ent were. Misses Elizabeth Carlyon,
Mary Worth, Edna Klanmlnxer, Dora
Fisher, Hattle Oram, May Elslnger,
Edith Van Gorder and Messrs. Will
Reynolds. Frederick G. Peters, Will
Davis, Emerson Owen, Charles Wrig
ley, Charles Fox, Will Long and Reese
Richard. '
Will Organise This Evening.
A new lodge of the Order of Knights
Of Malta will be formed this evening at
Mears' hall, which will be known as
the Electric City lodge. Many prom
inent men are expected to be present.
A preliminary meeting was held last
evening In Hart Garl hall.
Thanksgiving Night Social.
The following young men will con
duct a social in Mears' hall on Thanks
giving evening. John Devlne, Wil
liam Vanston, John Conway and H. D.
Johnson. Invitations have been issued
to several hundred prominent young
people. A number of young people from
Pittston will be present.
Ifews Notes end Personals.
The time of meeting for the evening
service at St. Mark's Lutheran church
has been changed from 6 to 7 o'clock.
The Imperial Concert oompany will
give an entertainment on Thanksgiving
eve at the Simpson Method 1st Episcopal
church for the benefit of the Epworth
Vegetables) at Howelts market.
John Renchler, of North Lincoln ave
nue, is seriously 111. m
A meeting of the presidents of ths
young people's societies of this side will
be held this evening at the home of
Will N. Chase, of North Bromley ave
nue. A
Mrs. Elisabeth Petherlck, of Everett
avenue, la dangerously ill from the ef
fects of a paralytic stroke, received a
faur Aavm a m
The Belcouth dancing class met last
evening In Mean' hall.
Oysters at Howells' market.
Harry Raynor, of Rock street, re
turned yesterday from Foxboro, Can
ada, where he attended the Xunejal of
his mother.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann
Thomas will occur Monday afternoon
from the First Welsh Congregational
church.
. The young people of the Plymouth
Congregational church who recently
produced "The Deestreek Skule" with
success, will repeat the performance on
the evening of Dec. 11, at the Puritan
church. North End, for the benefit of
the church.
Main avenue. Oysters, fruit and vege
tables at the lowest prices for the
best.
A hew political club will be formed
on Monday evening by voters In the
Fourth ward. The meeting will be held
at the hotel of Albert Kenne, on Bwet
land street.
Owing to the breaking of a cog In
the Dodge) breaker yesterday work was
topped at the colliery for a half day.
Mrs. U Jennings, of Price street, Is
reoov erlng from an Illness.
Housewives living In the vicinity of
'Washburn atreet and Main avenue are
patronising Howells' market, 207 South
At the home of her parents, on North
Rebecca avenue. Miss Mabel Tewka'
bury, recently entertained a number of
her friend. Those present were: Maud
jonnson, out wooipaugb, Grace
Kramer, Ollle Wllkins, Bessie Bloat,
'awd Davis, Emma Baraley, Cora
i-a JJLflut Hack, Maud Bloat,
of tb?
Jennie Tewksbury; Cora Vetter, Helen
Bloat, May Kramer, liortha Sheuster,
Laura Tuttle, Jennie Mr-ee, Jennlo
Williams, Verna Williams, Kthel Chase,
Maud Thomas, Lillian Tewksbury. ;
West Side Business Directory.
GET THE MAJESTIC OIL BTOVE.
Grand Pnrlor, Mystla,-Easter and Dock
ash Range. 20 per cent, saved. R. J.
Hughes, agent, 124 South Main avenue. .
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws Died, keys fitted,
machines iwualred by W. L. Steenback,
dealer In Guns, Pishing Tackle, under
West Bid Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet' Photos, tX.
tier doxen. They are lint lovely. Con
vinee yourfelf by calling at Startler's
rnoto ranors, wi uu ivm oeuiu muv
avmue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done
in a flint-clans manner at John H. Rey-
r. I . V. I .1. 1 1 rt 'b TAt,l
noia s career dhujj, i r uu-m., -GROCERIES
Revere Standard Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Maj
ton & Co. Fine Groceries, US South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
V iki h.v. in nil. Furni
ture, Steves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King. 1024 and 1021
Jackson street. -
PLUMUING-Wllliam D. Griffiths, lit
North Wain avenue, doek first-class
Plumbing, Btcs.ro Meal ana -
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
NORTH END. ,
Tho funeral of the late W. J. Wil
liams took Place yesterday afternoon.
After . short service at the house the
remains were conveyed to the North
Main avenue Baptist church, where the
regular service was held. Rev. W. u.
Watklns oillciating. Interment was
made In the Washburn street cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended by
the many friends of the deceased. The
Grand Army of the Republic ana uua
Fellows attended the funeral in a poay,
The first Indoor base ball game of the
business league will be played In Com
pany H armory Monday evening. The
clerks or Mulley's ana "enner & cnap
pell's Btores will be the opposing nines.
The game will be ronowea Dy a social.
Ladles admitted free.
Miss Lillian Woodworth, of Church
avenue, will leave for Kentucky in a
few days. Miss Woodworth has been
employed as a teacher In the oral school
for some time, and Miss Catherine Ga
briel, of Church avenue, Is to succeed
her Place.
In the Providence Presbyterian church
to-morrow morning the pastor. Rev.
George E. Guild, will preach on "Peter's
Creed." The Sunday school will meet
at 12 o'clock, and the Christian En
deavor society at MB p. m.
The Epworth League of the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church is re
hearsing for an entertainment which
will be given on Thankglvlng evening.
In the Providence Christian church,
Rev. Mr. Klnter will preach to-morrow
morning on "The Fellowship," and
In the evening will preach on "A Change
or Heart."
Rev. W.- G. Watklns wll conduct the
services in the North Main avenue Bap
tist church as usual to-morrow. In the
evening he will deliver tho last ser
mon In- the series on the "Book of
Ruth," from the subject, "Boa, and
Christ." Miss Mabel Weiss will sing In
the evening.
The ministers of the North End will
hold a meeting thin afternoon at 5
o'clock to arrange for the Thanksgiv
ing service. The meeting will be held In
the Methodist church.
A grand missionary rally will be held
In the Primitive Methodist church to
morrow morning. Rev. Dr. Nelson will
preach. At 2.30 p. m. he will address
the Sunday school, and at 6 p. m. the
Wesley League. In tho evening Rev.
T. C. Bache will preach. On Monday
evening at 7.30 some addresses will be
matte Dy Rev. Mr. Nelson and Rev. Mr.
Bache. Recitations will be rendered
during the evening.
In the Providence Methodist Episco
pal church, Rev. Mr. Edgar will to-morrow
preach his third sermon on "Bible
Arithmetic," in the morning, and In the
evening will preach on the "Import
ance of Little Things." The Epworth
League will meet at 6.4B p. m., and will
be led by Miss Eliza Quest.
Charles Rockwell, formerly with E.
E. Teal, will begin on Monday as a
traveling esrnt for a large wholesale
company of Philadelphia.
B. 13. Davis, the contractor of the
North End, and Frank Mahon, of the
central city, leave to-night for the At
lanta Kxposlton.
p. W. Davis, the druggist, has placed
hot soda fountain In his store.
The Royal Family social club gave a
masquerade party to a large number of
their friends last evening In Company
H armory. The event proved to bj one
which will be long remembered. Danc
ing was engaged In anu some excellent
music was rendered.
DUN MO RE.
The poor tax collector will be at the
drug store of J. Q. Bone & Son tonight
from 7 to 9.
Rev. Mr. Joplln will occupy the pul
pit of the Presbyterian church tomor
row, morning and evening. In the morn
ing he will speak on "Pentecost" and
in the evening "The Prodigal Son" will
be his theme.
Thomas Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Walsh, of Bloom street, met
with a serious accident while at his
work In No. 1 colliery yesterday morn
ing. He was engaged In shoveling coal
Into the shute when he missed his foot
lgn and was drawn Into the screen,
having his leg so badly crushed and
lacerated that amputation was found
necessary. Dr. Murphy performing the
operation, taking the injured member
off Just below the knee.
A daughter of Mrs. Henry Wolf, who
has been 111 with typhoid fever Is now
convalescent.
The Loyal Legion will hold their reg
ular meeting in their hall tonight at
7.45.
Everybody should attend the ring so
clal to be given by the Sunday school
class of Miss M. E. Thornton to be held
at her home, on West Drinker street,
Monday night
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered Miss Blanche Capwell at the
home of her sister Mrs. William Pack
ard, on Cherry street, last evening. Va
rious games and amusements were in
dugel in, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Ella and Anna Brannlng, Katie Har
vey, Eva and Clare Hess, Llxzle Har
vey, Mr Harvey, Grace Harvey and
Messrs. William Harvey, Edward Teal,
am Henood, Edward Bishop,
William Henwood, H. Harvey, William
Banning, Arthur and Harry Smith. ,
JONES AND MARSH WON.
They Defeated Helstsnd and Thorpe
Respectively.
Will Jones, of Pittston, and M. M.
Heistand, of Wtlkes-Barre, played the
first game at the tournament in Keogh's
parlors last night Jones won with
ease. The second game was between
Will Marsh, of the West Bide, and Joe
Thorpe, of the central city. Marsh was
the victor. To-night Lewis and Klvler
will compete and then Thorpe and
Davis. The scores last night were as
follows: . -
-WicW"-4
Wcra-fch.111010''
' ii
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No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
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SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
LareesT by Bailee Case Before Alderman
Doaovan Settled-Street Car's Freaks.
Two Fires-Shorter Paragraphs.
There was a hearing last night before
Alderman Donovan In the larceny by
bailee case of Margaret Brennan against
Richard Flynn. both of the Twelfth
ward; the trouble was amicably set
tled. The fair prosecutrix hired Rich
ard to sell dress goods on 40 per cent,
commission; he disposed of several
yards of the fabric to a woman In
Dunmore, who packed her satchel one
evening and went away, leaving behind
only the memory-of many bad debts.
Tho price of the dress goods she pur
chased from Flynn were among her
liabilities.
Miss Brennan swore out a warrant
for her agent on the charge of lafcany
by bailee. At the hearing the defendant
promised to pay 60 per cent, of the
value of the goods, deducting from tho
cost price his own commission, and on
that basis a settlement was made.
' . South Side Y. W. C-A.
Miss Florence Tompklnson, former
secretary of the Young Women's Chrls
tlon association of South Scranton, will
visit the association as she returns
from the state convention at Blooms
burg to her present home at Pittsburg,
where she occupies the position of sec
retary of the South Side Young Wo
men's Christian association. A recep
tion will be given In her honor at the
rooms. 1021 Cedar avenue, Monuay eve
ning at 7.30, to which all her many
friends In this city as well as an mem
bers of the association are invited.
. Street Car Jumps the Track.
" At S o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Stone avenue car bound toward the
central city, got beyond control of the
motorman coming down -Hickory
street, jumped the track and kept a
straight patn aneaa. it ran across
Cedar avenue at a lively rate and clear
both sidewalks. The passengers re
ceived a severe shaklng-up. The slip
pery rails were responsible for the
pranks of the car. No one was miurou
and no damage was done to the car, but
It took a long time to get it back on the
rails. ,
Two Alarms of Fire.
Alarms of fire were rung from boxes
52 and 03 yesterday.. At 10.45 in the
morning a blase in a house on Reming
ton avenue caused notice to be heralded
to the fire companies from box 51 A
Polish family occupies the house, and
It Is owned by Mrs. FlnR. The damage
was only trivial. The alarm from box
62 was at 8 o'clock In the evening. A
small building In the rear of Pros
pect avenue and River street caught
fire. The flames were extinguished
readily.
Shortor Paragraphs of Nowe.
At the mock trial Thursday evening
at the meeting of St. Aloyslus Total Ab
stinence and Benevolent society of St.
John's parish, William Burns was con
victed of chicken stealing and was
sentenced to spend sixteen months in
the penitentiary.
The Lackawanna Knitting Mills re
sumed work yesterday morning after
a four days' Idleness, caused by a
scarcity of wool.
On Nov. 26 an entertainment under
the auspices of the Epworth league will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church, ,
Mrs. John Snyder, of Willow street, is
seriously 111.
The entertainment last evening at
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion rooms was well attended and the
Illustrated lecture of Miss Kathryn
Wlnton on her travels in Jerusalem
was richly enjoyed. There was In ad
dition musical and literary numbers.
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
The Henry Opera company, headed
by Marie Roatelle, give an amusing tra
vesty of the "Tar and Tartar" at Davis'
theater this afternoon apd evening.
II II II
Jrfln Ma'.el Jtcrc'llth the operatic
prima donna with the "Two Johns"
company, which will appear at the
Academy this evening, It Is said, pos
sesses one of the finest soprano voices
heard In modern musical comedy. Fine
music will also be rendered during the
performance tonight by the Btar quar
tette. II II II
Excellent music was furnished upon
several afternoons during the recent
flower show by the Imperial quartette.
This organization Is composed of the
following young musicians: Walter
Klplo. violin; Will Allen, violin; Will
Stanton, cornet, and Charles Doreiam,
piano.
II II II
The extraordinary success of Hum
perdlnck's "Hansel and Gretel" has
made fairy operas the fashion of the
day. Dosens of composers are writ
ing them, among them being Massenet
and Peter Benolt, whose "Princess Bun
beam" Is nearly completed. Humper
dlnck himself has written and ar
ranged several new fairy operas, one of
them being entitled the "Bronze
Horse," which Is based on an opera by
Auber. It was produced with great
success at Cassel.
II II II
The large audience at the Frothing
ham last evening gave evidence that
pretty Delia Fox has lost none of her
old-time popularity with Scranton the
ater patrons. "Fleur-de-Lls." the
charming opera by Furst and Goodwin,
was written expressly lor the prima
donna with the idea of exhibiting her
characteristics to best advantages, and
the singer lost no opportunities to make
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Joseph Burbank, of 209 South Second
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A separate cure for each disease. At
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Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1505 Arch atreet, Philadelphia, Pa., an
swered with full medical advice for any
disease without charge.
the best of situations last night "Fleur-de-Lls"
will be heard at the Frothing
ham this afternoon and evening. .
II II II .
The first of the series of chamber con
certs occurred on Thursday evening
and proved a most enjoyable occasion.
The quintette composed of Theodore
Hemburger, first violin; A. W. Rippard,
second violin; Robert J. Bauer, viola;
T. H. Rippard, 'cello, and J. Willis
Conant, piano, were assisted by Miss
ElBlevandervoort.solocontralto at Elm
Park church, who created a favorable
Impression by her excellent work. The
enterprise of tho quintette In the In
terest of classic music has this season
met with substantial recognition from
Bcranton music lovers, and the ftnan
clal success of the chamber concerts
is already assured by tho advance sale
of nearly every chair In the Young
Men s Christian Association hall for the
entire series of entertainments.
II II II
The first cacred concert under the
auspices of the Cathedral choir, w. P.
Schilling, director, will be given tomor-
row evening. Nov. 17,' at College hall.
The choir will be assisted by Rev. D. J.
MacQoldrtck, lecturer; Edith Du Bols,
soprano; Howell Davis, tenor; J. T.
Watklns. bass; F. W. Kopff. violinist;
Scranton Licderkrans, Lillian C. A
Hammett, accompanist. The members
of the Cathdral choir are: Soprano,
Mrs. F. M. Schilling, Mrs. Minnie Doyle,
B. Lavelle, Anna Sheeam, Margaret
Kane, Margaret Murphy, Mamie Burke,
Nellie Clorty, Llzsiie O'Boyle. Mamie
Manley, Agnes U. Riley; alto, Mary E,
Keefe, Llxzle Snow, Nellie Charles, Nel
lie Ryan, Mnyme Mahon, Belle Phllbtn,
Cecilia O'Boyle. Maggie O'Boyle. Kath
artne Shea: tenor, E. Francis Mellon,
James J. Folnn. John Klasen, James
Doyle. Edward Walsh, T. V. Blewltt,
Joseph A. Murphy, John Sheridan;
bass. W. H. Bradbury, Thomas P. Mur
phy, James J. Mahon, Peter F. Howlcy,
Matthew Snow, William Kennedy,
James Hays, Jonn J. Keegan.
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EISTEDDFOD
To Be Held on March 17, 1898,
THE PROTHIHGflflH,
Scranton, Pa.,
Under the Auspices of tho
RHHUHOFIHES
Chorus. "The Tempest." In English.
(Dr. Parry); 75 to 100 voices $300
Male Chorus, "On the Sea," (Dudley
Buck); 25 to .11) voices 75
Female Chorus, "Night of Joy," Blue
Danube Waltz, (Strauss); words
anil nilnntatlon bv J. C. M.: 25 to 35
Voices CO
To successful leader, a writing desk, gift
of Prothoroe & Co.
Ouarette. mixed voices. "The Radiant
Morn," (T. J. Davles) 16
Donated by Col. Ripple.
Duct. "The Boiriit of Freedom." (Ta fa-
law); tenor and bass , 10
Soiit ano Solo. "Sweethearts." (Arthur
Sullivan) 7
Alto Solo, "Lover's Borrow," key of D,
(Hy. it. Shelley) 7
Tenor Solo, "The Golden Threshold,"
(Krcd N. Lohr) 7
Baritone Solo. "The Sailor s Bong."
key of E Hat, (F. N. Sheppard).... 7
uonaieu oy aue m. linn.
Children's Choir, "Carried by the An
gels," (James McQraham); from
Nos. E and 6 Gospel Hymns, 40 to 75
voices; 8 adult males, tenor ami
baes slowed. Leader and members
of choir not to be over IB years old.. CO
Quartette, Mule, Sight Heading 5
uonaieu ny jonn j. navies.
Solo, "Criig Y Uar, O Frynlnu Cocr
ralem," for males not under 50 years
of ace. no accompanist: each sinner
to select his pitch 6
Donated Dy w. it. Lewis.
Piano Solo, "Harmonious Blacksmith,"
Von Bulow aranff.. (Handel): con
testants not to be over 20 years of nge. . 7
Welsh Poem, on "T. Ilyfnwy Mor
een." not less than S nor more than
8 stanzas 10
Donated by Joseph D. Lloyd.
Recitation, Females, "The Wolves,"
(Trowbridge): Standard Recitations
No. 10 5
Recitation. Males. "Uruce a Address."
(Burns) S
Donated by Capt. Molr.
Englyn, "LIU Y Dyfrynoedd," 6
Donated oy ir. j. j. uooerts.
Epitaph, "On the late W. Oeorge Pow
ell." In English, not exceeding 6
lines 6
Donated by K. K. Hobtuhan.
Essay, "The New Woman, Once Our
Superior, Now Our Equal," in Eng
lish, not under 1,000 nor over 1.200
words In length 25
Donated by the Scranton Republican.
Poem, "The Pioneers of Scranton," In
English, not less that 32 nor more
than 48 lines 25
Donated by the Scranton Truth.
Short Story, Not under 2,000 nor over
5,000 words In length, and must be
entirely original and in English..., 25
Donated by The Scranton Tribune.
No prize awarded without sufficient
merit.
Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11
must be sung with piano accompaniment.
The committee reserves the right to hold
preliminary competitions for Nos. 6, 7, 8,
t, 13, 15 and 16.
The successful compositions for Nos.
14, 17, 18, 20 and 21 to be the proporty of
the committee.
The compositions, Nos. 14, 17, 18 to be
In hands of adjudicators on or before
March 1st, UD6.
The compoeitiors, Nos. 19, 20 and 21 to
be In the hands of the adjudicators on or
before February 1st, 1896.
The compositions, Nos. 14, 17, 18, 19, 20
and 21 to be signed with nom do plume and
sent to adjudicator, the real name of au
thor with nom do plume In sealed envelope
to be sent to the secretary.
Names of adjudicators will be announced
later.
Conies of above munlc can be obtained
at llulbert's Music Store, Scranton, Pa.,
or aC D. O. Evans, Youngstown, Ohio.
Comml'ttee John J. Davles, J. H. Phil
Hps, E. E. Robathan. E. D. Jones, David
Prltchard, Charles E. Daniels, David J.
Davis.
Address all communications to the secre
tary, David J. Davis,
Municipal Building, Scranton, Pa.
LOOK RT THESE PRICES : ;
A '95 Wilhelm, List $100, Price $53
i'95 Monarch, List 80, Price 50
I'M Columbia, & - 80
1 '0! Clettland, condition fair, SO
The keel bargaina ever offered yov. Oar
price oa Sport log Goods are always reek bet
A. W. JURI5CH, ipt.eVJ
atreet
WHAT OVERWORK
DOES.
THE EVIL EFFECT OF TOO MUCH
MENTAL OR BODILY WORK.
Where It Is Felt, How It Is Felt and
How It Can Be Cured.
Overworked Kidneys Their Symptoms
and How to Help Then
Overwork does more than tire you.
It exhausts you.
Enough work Is good, but overwork
is not good.
Work makes your blood circulate and
perspiration flow. It clears out your
blood vessels and the pores of your skin
helps to throw off waste matter, brings
fresh blood to weak places, and renews
your energy and vitality.
Overwork makes your organs work
too hard, eats up your vitality, ex-
nausts your energy.
The organ that works the most feels
It the most.
But the kidneys feel It always, what
ever organ may be overworked.
And this Is because your kidneys
niter your ciooa.
All the blood to nourish your differ
ent organs has to pass through your
Kiuneys. if any organ Is overworked
and needs more blood than usual, your
kidneys have Just so much more work
to do.
After a certain limit of strain Is
reached, or after the kidneys have been
so much overworked that they fall sick
they let the blood nass without Alter
ing; It: or sometimes they even filter
out the good matter and leave In the
bad.
So that the worst of overwork Is, thnt
it nuns your Kidneys.
This applies to mental overwork, bod
lly overwork, overeating, dissipation,
youtntui excesses, etc., etc.
The way to cure the effects of over
work Is. not to take stimulants, but to
cure your munoys with Dr. Hobb's
Hporagus Kidney Pills.
As soon as your kidneys are well, they
will supply pure, fresh, strengthening
blood or nourishment to your over-
woraea organs, and they will get well,
too.
You may be broken down In health
from overwork or excesses. Tou may
feel that you are losing your mental or
nervous power and physical capacity
iur wurK.
It Is because your kidneys need look
ing to, that they shall filter your blood
and give you fresh life and enerarv.
Or you may suffer from some of the
symptoms of kidney disease, such as
i-.aoKacne, maeacho. Headache, Ner
vousness, Frequent Thirst, Sleepless
ness, Swelling of the Feet and Anltlna
Of these, too. Dr. Hobb's Sparagus
Kidney Pills will cure you. They are
tonic ana strengthening to the kidneys,
and cure all their diseases and injuries.
Blood dlpenses. natnrnllv urn ran.,.1
by sick kidneys. That Is, diseases
wnicn ore caused py impure, poison
ous, badly filtered blood.
Of these may be mentioned Rheuma
tism, Gout, Anaemia, Chlorosis, Pale
and Sallow Complexion, Lack of Am
bition, Dlzslness, Hysteria, Neuralgia,
etc.
Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills
will cure these by curing the kidneys.
Pure blood means health. Healthy
kidneys make pure blood.
Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills
are for sale by all druggists, or will be
Rent prepaid to any address for 60
cents per box.
Write for valuable rnedlcal pamphlet.
"A Filter For Your Wood," free on
request. Hobb's Medicine company.
Chicago or San Francisco.
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Saturday, November 16.
The Funniest of Tbem All,
JOHN STEWART
and
PAUL DRESSER
THE TWO JOHNS
Fale of scat! opens Tbursdiy, Nov. 11 Reg
ular pricce.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Threw Nights,
Beginning Monday, Nov, 18.
Wednesday Matinee.
The Funniest of Thrm All, HOYT'S Famoue
Jinslo of Jollity,
A BUNCH OF KEYSr,,0
Reconstruct!, revisod and Improved. Great
cast of comedian. ier j-1 Mug no w ; (tinnier
then evr. A rent cast. Dea led by Ada But li
ner as Teddy. Too first time at popular prices.
Gallery, llnloony,
10c.
20c. and 30c
Orchcktra and Circle,
Parlor t'.huirs,
50o.
30c.
Sale of scat opens Friday.
THE Ff?0TflIHGfiflH,
Wagner A Rets, Lessees and Managers.
Friday and Saturday Evenings, Hoy. 19
and 16, Also Saturday Matinee,
The Great Op?rn Evont. Engagement
; - of the fatuous v
DELLA FOX
COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
Xlanaitement of Sat Roth.
First Production In Seratitin of Tliolr
Latest Comic Optra Success,
FLEUR DE LIS
m . . . i i . .
uii wt irnm toair eigne worse Season St
Pa mor a 1 heater. Now York, ttame company
of OU: aaine lt!Urr And mftortm: umajmalnM..
Prices tor Thla Enaaaamant-SI.BO.
$1.23, $1.00, 75c and 00c
Bale of seats now open,
A BICYCLE FREE
Erery ticket porcbaeej (gallery neluded) fcf
THE TWO JOHNS
at tha ACADEMY on SATURDAY EVENING.
NOV. 16, Is entitled to one faeee ae to wbai
the amber is 1b the sealed envelope ea die-
mm ....
THE LEADER V
7 Inflow, Vict. 1U tad 1H Wrenlag area
he number le between 1 ana l.Ouo, sad the
GtroM rneeslst nearest to It will reeeivs free
ie hanoeesM uoyele eaAlUtea la the eoiae
Wineem i -
The .Fa'shidh-
With few Exception! those who have Money to spend wish it to
go as far as possible.
a she or mil mm m wmi mm m ie
Prices that will interest every prospective purchaser. Every Garment
new this Season. Every garment faultless in shape and style.
An Elegant Boncla Jacket sizes 33 to 40, Mandolin sleeves, ripple back, foul
button box front, eight inch lap storm collar, worth J 12.00.
For $7.98, $7.98, $7.98, $7.98. Special
Ladies' Double Brocaded Capes in Plain Beaver, or Boucla with Velvet Collai
nicely trimmed, worth Jio.oo. Your Choice $5.50
DRESS
At one of the recent great trades sales
uoous. -i uu goous are an 01 trie
w bviu iuiijt ineuijf-nvo per ceac
15 pieces changeable effects, cost of manufacture 55c
10 pieces changeable effects, cost of manufacture 65c.
10 pieces Boucla effects, cost of manfaclure Ji.2
Black Goods at same proportion, 60, 75, 89, 98c and fu$ per yard. First
Cost of Manufacture, 75c, $1.00, J1.J5, $1.35, i.6o.
MILLINERY AT OUR OWN WELL-KNOWN POPULAR PRICES.
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
THE LACKAWANNA
Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
NO, 404 Lackawanna Avenue,
Capital,
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
OFFICERS.
WILLIAM T. SMITH,
President.
HENRY J. ANDERSON,
Vice Tree'.dent
JOHN W. FOWLER,
Treasurer.
Business and pcrsonul accounts received.
Savings 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.
Designated 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 perannnm, and convenient Storage for Valuables for
the summer months.
OLD WHITE PI TIMBER
For Heavy Structural Work.
ANY SIZE, AMD OP TO FORTY FEET LONG
RICHARDS LUMBER CO
22 Commonwealth Bldg,, Scranton, Pa. Telephone 422!
IRON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Ri
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,
TTElSEllEi
SCRANTON, PA.
i - -fourA
Besalt la 4 woeks.
every 15.10 nrfier we Vive
TEAL MED1C1NB CO.,
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS.
Spruce Street. Soranton Pa.
DAVIS THEATER
H;cdiy, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. IS, 19 and 20.
The litest ferae comedy sensation, in ft com
plete cyclone ot publio amusement,
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Rare Collection of Fun. '
Great Company of Comedians.
Comedy to Please Everybody.
Funnier Show Never Been Seen.
Admission, 10, 20 or 30 Cents.
tSTWe Do Not Advertise Id the
Elmira Telegram.
f CWisstsrS lasjUsm tMeasee4 Braa
PEriinrnoYAL pills
eeee ifiidniniiiin s
1 " warn raieiliiiiliai, i Beeeefa, oe d la
mUm3trmU Ike4oao SeeaeM'I.V f
nan tinlrt irlia ala. rtlhao 1 V f
GOODS.
'we were Large Purchasers of Dress
better quality, and at prices bougu t can
ueiow tuanuiaciurers i
prices.
Sale Price 43c
Sale Price 49c.
Sale Price 9Sc.
$250,000
$95,000
DIRECTORS;
HENRY BET.IN, Jr.
CONRAD SUHROEDUB.
P.J. HOAN.
R.T. BLAl K. -HT5NRYJ.
ANDERSON.
EDWARD B. 6TUKOEB.
J. BEN DIMMKIK.
WM. T. SMITH.
GEORGE HAN DERSON".
WILLIAM CONNELU
T. C. 8NOVER.
CHARLES H, WELLE3.
' RESTORE
LOST YIGOIT
(M0J
Whnt In dmibt what to n. for Ntmu. OeMllly. Lm of 8enl Fmt trt eHlne
tci, lmpotency. Atrophy. Varicocele ud othor weikneu.. frm ur cum. mm ,
Sexine Pills. Drain, checked awl full elfor quickly reetored. If nerlecMd, Mir
IrMhl.i mull faiallv. Mailed anywhere, eealed. for f 1.001 e beiM for tm with
a icfai ruaranree re cur. or ruiuaai ih aaene.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Pharmaeltfc cor. Wyoming Avcnu an)
OF SCRANTON.
HI
270,000
60.11
Special Attention Glvea to Boitaea
cd Personal lecoutv
I
4,
IITEREST PUD 01 TICK DEPOSITS.
-THE DEVIL AND THK ISBff
BSA" Read The TrlbviM tor Mrly
ttJoaawBte. .. . .
1!