THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MOBNING, NOVEMBER Ml, 1893.
Neyfe
11
AT-
LUGE BROS.'
35 GENTS
Per Biishel.
Delivered to any part of the
city, Get your orders - in
.early.; .....
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Marriage of Miss Alma M. Boddoo to
David William, of Tajlor-Ccroraony
Performs J r-y Rev. W. S. Jones.
In the presence of seventy-five in
vited guests the marriage ceremony or
Miss Alma M. Beddoe to David Wil
liams, of Taylor, was performed last
evening at 8.30 o'clock at the house of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Q. Beddoe, of North Garfield ave
nue. Rev. H. 8. Jones, of the Presby
tenUrc church, at Taylor, officiated.
Thftinterlor of the house was decorat
ed lth vines, palms and flowers in
honor of the occasion. Promptly upon
the appointed hour, to the accompani
ment of Mendelsshon's wedding march,
played by J. Haydn Cowzeno, of Peck
ville, the bridal party entered the main
parlor, where the wedding ceremony
was performed under a floral bower.
Rev. Mr. Jones led the way, followed
by the groom- with his best man and
brother. Oliver Williams. Then came
the bride, attended by her sister. Edith
Beddoe. Both ladles were attractively
attired. The bride wore a costume of
cream silk, with pearl trimmings. She
carried white chrysanthemums. Her
maid was attired In a dress of blue,
trimmed with cream and carried white
roses. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was Berved to the guests.
Mr. Williams is a son of M. M. Wil
liams, a) prominent Taylor business
man. He Is well-known In his resi
dents! place, and has many friends
throughout the city. He is a member
of the Presbyterian church at Taylor.
- Miss Beddoe is popular on this side.
She is a member of the Jackson Street
Haptlst church. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams will reside at Taylor.
. A Children! Convention
The children of the Sumner Avenue
Presbyterian church gave a novel chil
dren's convention last evening In the
main auditorium of the church. About
seventy-live little tots participated and.
entertainment was furnished to a room
full of people. The children inter
spersed their little speeches with songs,
given In ' first-class- style, under-the
leadership of Beseleel Davis. Mr.
Pavls Is very successful in conducting
children entertainments. He has a
happy faculty of controlling the little
ones and the entertainment or last
evening was successful owing to his
en oris, a social was new uuer uw en
tertainment. This part was under the
direction of the Young Excelsior band.
A goodly sum of money resulted from
the undertaking.
Shooting at the rtuu.
Two young1 men -of Bellevue Heights
tried to shoot at pigeons yesterday
afternoon In a field back of the Round
woods. The match was for $10, the
winner to take the whole sum. Includ
ing the gate receipts. Five birds were
fired- at- by the trlg-ger-pullers. The
score resulted in a victory for David
Reese, he having managed to puncture
three out of five. Tom Morgan, the
other shooter, shot five times in the
air. - For some reason or other the
pigeons failed to fly against Morgan's
shots, and the ammunition was wast
ed on the desert air. A' great deal of
fun was created from the. shoot. The
large crowd especially enjoyed the hair
breadth escapes that the birds. suffered
finm lh. nhnli nil , lit Mnp.an'd fri.m
Miss Gertrude Thomas, of North
Hyde Park avenue, and Griffith Grif
fiths, of Price street, were quietly mar
lied at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at
the home of Rev. W. B. Jones, pastor
of the First Welsh Baptist church. The
I bride was unattended. She wore a
Lansdowne brown traveling costume.
Mr. and Mrs. Girffiths left on the 9.55
jjeiawarc, utt;Kttwiiiia anu vvi'nitrrn
train for New York city. They will en
Joy a ten days' wedding tour of many
places of Interst throughout the pant
em states. On their -return they will
reside on North' Bromley avenue. Both
are -popular among a large .contingent
of friends, and the best wishes of all
accompany them In ;thelr entrance in
the matrimonial country,-;
',. Young ladles form Society..
A number of young ladles of this part
of the city organised Tuesday night
what will be known as the T. A. O. So
cial Society of Scranton. It Is com
posed of twenty young ladle who have
elected the following- officers: Presi
dent; Miss Annette Williams: secre
tary and treasurer, Miss MJWred Boyce:
corresponding secretary, Miss Jennie
Iawrence; pianist, Miss Martha Evans.
They decided on holding their meetings
at Lawrence hall. - .
' -, , -
M News Notes snd Personal.
Frank Brundage, of Bellevue
neigni ira Been- iitoiiium w -
sponsible poslton In the office of the
National Express company! in Wilkes
Barre. Mr. Brundage has been employ-
ed by the company for the past five
'years and the. promotion Is In recog
nition of his sterling services. He will
move with Is family to Wilkes-Barro.
His many friends here extend the glad
hand. i , .
All wool, dress goods," colors and
styles correct, for only 29 cents. See
our windows. Mears A Hagen.
Mrs. Mirv T. TJhirlrln wlfo rtt Thnm.
as T. Durkln, died yesterday morning
Uam hiMjt 1 CAO T .. A -' ry
, deceased was 27 years of age, and is
' survived by a husband and two chil
dren. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Ruane.r The funeral
will take, place at o'clock Friday
?iornlng. from St..-Patrick's church,
nterment will be made In Hyde Park
Cathollo cemetery. 1 ; - ' r ,
. Ul U.Ihm 14 m I 1
1 mn J lm ii. pi III: I IIUII1U,
On Eynon street... - v. i.;
. A)IBS urace. achw, oi aoutn Main
. Mi venue, lias recovered from, an Illness.
- H. William ,Holdeman of Jackson
' street,, waex severely injured in the
" Hyde Park mines yesterday, morning.
A fair Of. roof struck him uuo, the
'.right foot, crushlnr the member. A
1 severe, wound, on. the head is another
ijid nan. ...., .
f 1U M f iiumi.. nira iiiu0ni OI
" s s' e;'ied Tuesday morning" at his
v ') 41 - 2 "ft bourt. Deceased was
. m --' 14 was r at Her
of fb? Stibtirbs.
thyr'Tydvtl, Wales. He leaves a wife
and grown-up family, consisting of
Antile.Lucy, Robert and David Thomas,
all of the West Side. The funeral will
occur to-morow at 2.30 p. m. Interment
will be made In Washburn street ceme
tery. Dr. F. C. Hall Is mentioned as a prob
able candidate for school controller in
the Fourteenth ward.
Hon. John H. Fellows returned yes
terday from Pike county.
At 910 we offer quite an assortment
of ladies' jackets; they are worth from
$12.50 to 15. Call and Bee them.
Mears & Hagen.
Miss Annie Roberts, of Wilkes-Barre,
Is visiting at the beBtnut street home of
Miss Edith Williams.
An interesting programme has been
prepared for this evening's meeting of
St. Brenden council's literary society.
Thomas J. Larkln-wlll declaim and an
essay will be read by W. Gllroy. Thomas
McAndrew will give a select reading.
The debate of the evening will be on
the ' subject: "Resolved, That Labor
Can Exist Without Capital."
The Gamewell Are alarm system has
been introduced in Taylor., Moxes have
been placed in different localities, simi
lar to the local system. The gong Is In
the engine house of the Taylor breaker.
Last evening a trial as given to the
new arangement. The gong tooted all
the evening. Many of the residents who
were not aware of the trial turned out
to witness the Are.
An entertainment and drawing will
be held at the Co-operative hall Friday
evening for the benefit of Mrs. Paul
Greening. D. G. John, Eos Cynon and
several others will take part.
Rev. W. K. Moffatt and wife have be
gun housekeeping at 1122 Washburn
street.: Mr. Moffatt 'will preach his first
sermon at the Washburn street Bresby
terlan church next Sunday morning.
West Side Dullness Directory.
GET THE MAJESTIC OIL STOVE.
Grand Parlor, Mystic, Easter and Dock
Rsh Ranges. 20 per cent, saved. R. J.
Hughes, agent.. 124 South Main avenue.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. L. Steenback,
dealer in Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, IMO
per doxen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourrelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avnue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and -shaving done
In s flrst-clase manner At John H. Rey
nold's Barber Shop, at Falrehlld s Hotel.
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the dny. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son 4 Co. Fine Groceries, 113 South
Main avenue. ...
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves. Toole, etc. Call and see
the -k of J. C. King. 1034 and 102
PLUMBINO William D. Griffiths. 113
North Main avenue, doe flret-claae
Plumbing, 8team Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
NORTH END.
The marriage of Edwin Brooks
Franklin and Miss Evelyn Knys, both
of Sanderson avenue, will take place
this evening In the Second Presby
terian church, after which a reception
will be held at the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foote, of Wayne
county, are spending a few days at
the residence of W. B. Christmas, of
North Main avenue.
Michael Costello, of Wilbur street,
and Miss Bridget Sullivan, of Mar
vine avenue, were married yesterday
afternoon in the Holy Rosary church,
of William street. " .
Mrs. Williams, of Harford, Susque
hanna county,') who has been visiting
her daughter. Miss Carrie Williams, of
Parker street, returned to her home
yesterday.
The directors of the Ladles Aid so
ciety of the Providence Presbyterian
church will hold an important meeting
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. Wade M. Finn, on the
corner of Providence road and Court
street.
The Senior Whist club will meet this
evening at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Palmer, of Church avenue.
All NOOK A.
Patrick Mangan, of Gllmnre avenue,
who was injured near Rendham a few
weeks ago, returned home yesterday
from the Lackawanna hospital, where
he had been undergoing treatment for
his injuries. -
An eltrlit-year-old child of Michael
Joyce, of Stafford street, Is dangerously
ill with bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne, of Stafford
street, attended the funeral of a rela
tive at Plains yesterday.
Some Greenwood sportsmen report
having seen a "deer" In the woods near
No. 4..
Mrs. McMorrls, of Hoboken, N. J., Is
visiting her brother, Owen Connolly, of
Main street.
The Instructors of the Y. M. I, com
mercial class are making arrangements
for a series of lectures which will be
given on the first Tuesday of each
month.
A number of our townspeople attended
the Price library fair at Taylor last
evening.
Miss Walsh, of Mayfleld, is visiting
friends here.
The Tribune Job department Is now In
good working order, and the public gener
ally can be served promptly and correctly
nt- short notice.' Original methods of
typography prevails, and good workman
ship In designs are promised. The re
sources of The Tribune Job department
are at the command of our customers.
T
Mr. William Thornton, of 127 W. Markot
,,. Street,. xplalns How and
Why Ho Did It.. -From
the Elmlra Gaxette.
Olu age' has many , Infirmities, none
of which are more prevalent than kid
ney disorders. Have you ever noticed
how the old people complain of back
ache, lame back, and general llstless
ness? And there are many other symp
toms of which they do not speak, such
as bloating of the limbs, painful and in
frequent urination or excessiveneas of
urinary discharge. Most people think
they are too old to find relief and cure,
but this, is not so. No better evidence
than the following, which comes from
an Elmira citizen, who has been cured
of a very severe case at 77 years of age.
Mr. Wm. Thornton, of 127 West Market
street, speaks of his ease in this way:
"I am 77 years old. I have been af
flicted with that dreadful complaint
(kidney disease) for over ten years,
maxlng my old age a burden. I was
so bad as to be forced1 to carry a belt
at all times, and, when my suffering
became. beyond endurance, I would put
on the belt, drawing It tightly around
me and buckle It, thus bringing an ex
treme pressure over the kidneys; this,
undoubtedly forced . the urine out, a
function which the kidneys themselves
had become too diseased to perform.
My condition I put down to a strain I
received. 1 began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills. After two or three days I
noticed their effect I was much sur
prised, as the ailment was so severe
and so long standing, while I had tried
many remedies without any relief what
ever.. The pain T have experienced at
times from Straining In imy efforts to
discbarge the urine was simply awful.
I have done away with the use of my
leather belt, and the pain has all gone,
and I recommend Doan's Kidney; Pills
to all afflicted with kidney and urinary
disorders." - . .
For sale by all dealers or sent by ms.ll
on receipt of price by Fotter-Mllburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for th
United BUtts.
THREW AWAY THE BEL
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Twentieth Ward Residents Complaia of
Not Having a Mailing Box for Papers.'
Msrrled at Binghsmton Tuesday.
A petition will soon be sent to Post
master Vandling asking for more mall
boxes in the Twentieth ward and for a
box In which to mall newspapers or ar
ticles of fourth class mall matter. The
nearest box for papers is at Terppe's
drug 8tre. corner of Cedar avenue and
Birch street. Druggist D. W. Hum
phrey, of Pittston avenue, Is the stamp
agent of the ward, and the mail box of
Columbus council. Young Men's Insti
tute, is outside the drug store, as the
Institute rooms are' on the upper floor
of the building. Last evening P. J.
Kelley, president of the council, opened
the box and found two lcters dropped In
it, that the senders mailed perhaps a
week ago. Scarcely a time the Institute
box is opened, but letters are found
therein, that are to be transmitted
through the mails. Persons who go to
the drug store to purchase stamps
make a mistake very often In deposit
ing their letters in the Institute box.
The petition for better facilities is now
in circulation and will be presented to
Mr. Vandllng In a week. The need of
more letter boxes and at least two boxes
for papers is very obvious. There ought
to be one at the drug store and one at
the Meadow Brook store, on Cedar ave
nue. Went to Blngharaton and Wore Married.
Announcement was yesterday made
of the marriage at Binghamton on
Tuesday of Miss Addle Frable, daugh
ter of Mrs. Washington Frable, of
Stone avenue, to Frank Kettle, of the
West Side. Tne bridal party returned
home the same evening and a reception
was held at the home of the bride. Only
the immediate friends of the family
were present. The marrtage.vas a se
cret to the general public until after
the. return of the couple, but the two
families were aware that it was to take
place and where. Mr. and Mrs. Kettle
will reside on Stone avenue. They re
ceived many congratulations yester
day. Burned by Molten Steel.
Patrick Leonard, a young man, 24
years of age, living on Prospect avenue
and employed at the South Steel mill,
was seriously burned by molten steel
while at work yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The hot fluid splashed from a
ladle, at which he was working, and It
burned his eyes, arms and neck very
painfully. He was brought to the Moses
Taylor hospital. The doctors say that
he will be around in about a month and
that the Bight of his eyes will not be
affected, but scars will possibly be left
on his face.
Shorter Paragraphs of News.
' James McOuinnesa has announced
himself as a candidate for delegate
from the Third district of the Eleventh
ward to the Republican city convention.
Superintendent George Howell visited
No. 11 and No. 7 schools yesterday and
was pleasantly received by the teach
ers. It was his first appearance and he
made a good impression.
All wool dress . goods, colors and
styles correct, for only 29 cents. See
our windows. Mears ft Hagen.
John Leonard, of Prospect avenue,
was wedded at Avoca yesterday. His
bride Is Miss Mary McAndrews, of that
place. The groom Is one of the firm of
Leonard Bros., bottlers.
At St John's hall last evening a min
strel entertainment was given by the
Davltt-Manning company.
A meeting of Patriotic Order of True
Americans was held last evening at
Storr's hall, on Alder street. .
The annual ball of the Century Hose
company will be held Thanksgiving
night at M. Natter's hall, on Alder
street. '
At $10 we offer quite an assortment
of ladles' Jackets: they are worth from
312.50 to 315. Call and see them.
. Mears & Hagen.
The funeral of Peter Hartman will
take place from his late residence, 632
Pittston avenue, at 2 o'clock today.
Services at Hickory Street Presbyteri
an church. Interment In Pittston Ave
nue cemetery.
DUN MORE.
Miss Berlen returned to her home,
In West Pittston. yeterday-a"" a
visit with her Bister. Mrs.. A. M. Bing
ham, of Cherry street.
A horse owned by Thomas Suton died
on Tuesday. , . ...
The Ladles' Home nnd Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Charles Farrer, on Cherry street, this
afternoon at 2.30.
Mrs. James Jones, of West Pittston,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George Schrank, of Collins street.
Miss Susie Donnelly, of Dtnghamton,
is the guest of friends In this place.
The funeral of Miss Jennie Bushnell,
of Grove street, took place from the
Adams avenue chapel yesterday after
noon at 2.30, and was quite largely at
tended, Interment being made In ForeBt
Hill cemetery. '
A daughter of J. E. Swift is danger
ously ill at ' her home, on Chestnut
street, of diphtheria.. . - ..-'
William Gilmore,. who for a long per
iod of years ' was . employed" by the
Pennsylvania Coal company, but re
cently as auditor of the Erie and Wyo
ming .Valley Railroad company, has
resigned-and 8. B. Bulkley has been
promoted to fill the vacancy.
The -first of a series of entertainments
and conc.ttr to be given by the Loyal
Legion thfa winter, was rendered before
a fair sized audience. The programme
consisted of tableaux, recitation, etc.,
and were will rendered.
John Jenkins, a miner In the Jermyn
breaker, mot with a serious accident
while at his' work yesterday morning.
In some manner he got caught on the
carriage and was carried up a distance
of about thirty feet, falling from there
to the foot of the shaft, breaking both
legs and sustaining painful cuts and
bruises about the body.
The entertainment given by Pride of
the Galley Castle, No. 153. Knights of
the Golden Eagle, at Odd Fellows' ball
In connection with their grand prize
drawing on Tuesday evening, proved to
be a grand success. Those who held
the lucky tickets were: First, one-half
barrell flour. Miss Klabbard. 1023 James
street, Scranton, No. 1229; second prise.
No. 1654, twelve yards calico, Henry
Slack, Pettersburg; third, ham, No.
1287, B. T. Jayne, Scranton; fourth,
twenty pounds sugar, No. 926, H. Ab
bott, Throop; fifth, one pound tea. No.
571. Mrs. O. Engle; sixth, one pound
coffee. No. 1425, M. J. Mack; seventh,
bottle cologne, No. 1702, Mrs. Jess Par
fely; eighth," hat-brush, No. .1497, Mrs.
Grace Jenkins; ninth, quarter pound
tobacco. No. 567, Miss Helen Murphy;
tenth, sack salt, No. 423, Charles Lau
bah. Throop. The winners can have
same by calling: at the residence of
John Keast, -11? Brook street
Washington hall was crowded to the
doors last night, the occasion being an
-entertainment given for the benefit of
the poor of the town..: A most delight
ful programme - was - rendered,-' and a
goodly sura Teallxed for this worthy
object."'1'' ."'";.
P. yf. Ripley has moved Jnto his new
house; on Mqnrbe avenue: .-,-,
The Ladles Aid society of film Park
church will'serve'supper tonight from
to 8 o'clock.,. All are Invited.
.'"' - .
Lawyers who sre desirous of having
their briefs printed neatly; correctly and
Sromptly an be accommodated at our job
epartment It's our Intention, with our
preaent facilities, to- give this Branch of
beok-prltrtlnf special attention. .
LIST OF ROTABLE HMiES
Taken from the Roll oMhe Recently
Organized Scrantoa dab.
ALL ELL-KN0KX CITIZENS
Are Lenders la Various Walks of Life
and Men Who Have Dono Mneh to
Blake Scranton Famous la
the Business World.
The formation of the Scranton club
has created a great deal of Interest and
there is much speculation as to the
Identity of the 6ne hundred men who
composed the charter membership and
whose names were read at the meeting:
in the board of trade rooms Tuesday
night
Following is a list of names appear
ing on the club roll. It Is not a com
plete list, as there are a few gentlemen
who have not finally decided to accept
the Invitation to Join. The officers are:
President, Colonel H. M. Boles; vice
president, T. H. Watklns; secretary
treasurer. Major J. W. Oakford; direc
tors. E. B. Sturges, H. W. Kingsbury,
Henry Belln, jr., J. Ben Dlmmlck,
Henry J. Anderson, Charles II. Connell,
E. L. Fuller, Thomas E. Jones, W. W.
Scranton. H. P. Simpson. W. T. Smith,
and Major Everett Warren.
Other names were: A. D. Blacking
ton, A. H. Christy, R. G. Brooks. T. R.
Brooks, William Connell, ex-Judge H.
A. Knapp, C. D. . Simpson, George B.
Smith, W. W. Watson, Morris E. Storrs,
E. P. Kingsbury, J.. L. Connell, W. L.
Connell, C. P. Davidson, A. E. Hunt,
A. O. Hunt, W. H. Jessup, Jr., Horace
E. Hand, F. E. Piatt, John Jermyn, J.
J. Jermyn, ex-Justice Alfred H81, L.
A. Watres. Judge E. N. Willard. C. H.
Welles, T. C. Von Storch, H. C. Shaffer,
James A. Linen, N. O. Robertson,
Colonel E. H. Ripple. W. O. Parke, Dr.
C. R. Parke, Dr. A. J. Connell, W. F.
Hallstead, James Archbald, Judge R.
W. Archbald, G. B. Jermyn, Dr. N. Y.
"Al 'ep'AY PJP3 'M3Uj "V "I 'lxri
A. May, Samuel Hlnes, D. B. Atherton,
O. S. Johnson. C. W. Weston, H. B.
Ware. J. J. Williams, Luther Keller. J.
A. Lansing1, Charles Schlager, Charles
McMullen, Rlchcv' Matthews, Charles
Matthews, F. M. Vandllng, A. H. Storrs.
W. H. Storrs, F. L. Phillips, R B. Wil
liams, W. M. Marple, Dr. G. D. Murray,
Dr. J. M. Rice, N. E. Rice, D. E. Taylor,
John Simpson, John Clelland and Wil
liam McClave.
Students Charged With Burglary.
Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 20. Students
C. G. Humphrey and C. C. Miller, charged
with burglary, were arraigned this after
noon. The room contained the great va
riety of plunder stolen by Humphrey and
Miller from stores and residences has
been thronged with people all the fore
noon. Most of the property has been
Identified and the ownership proved.
NEXT SATURDAY'S
TRIBUNE WILL
CONTAIN A GREAT
PAGE STORY BY
AUSTIN BIDWELL,
THE ONLY MAN WHO
EVER ESCAPED
FROM AN ENGLISH
PRISON ALIVE AFTER ' .
' RECEIVING A '
DEATH SENTENCE.
DON'T MISS IT.
COLD AND COUGH CURES.
Promptly Effectual in Curing Grip, Colds
and Coughs, and a Sura Preventive of
Pneumonia and Al( Diseases. .-"
Munyon's Cold Cure will positively
break up the grip or a cold in a few
hours if taken as soon as the cold ap
pears. When the cold reaches the lungs
and there Is cough and oppressed
breathing Munyon's Cough Cure, used
In alternation with the Cold Cure every
half hour, will effect an Immediate
cure. When there Is pain In the chest
Munyon's Plasters will give great re
lief and act as a preventive ot pneu
monia and lung troubles.
Why Poison Your System
with dangerous drugs? Why not try
Munyon's New and Improved Homeo
pathic Home Remedies? A separate
specific for each disease. Absolutely
harmless. Positive and permanent
cures. At druggists, 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1505 Arch . street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN.
8. O. D.. ' St. Paul. What remedy can
you faithfully recommend for catarrh? I
want something: of merit.
Take Catarrhlne as directed. It Is
guaranteed by the mantacturers, and Is
a remedy that always relieves catarrh.
; M. A, C, Toronto. Alternate Cere
brine, extracts of the brain, with Tes
tine, In Ave drop doses, on the tongue,
three times dally for two months. Take
saline baths, using our sea salt, sleep In
a cool room, and avoid alcohol, tobacco
and spices.
E. D. K Louisville. Please state a
remedy for Indigestion.
Take a teaapoonful of Oastrlne after
each meal. Twice a week a dose of
Natrollthlc Salts.
A, L. EL, St. Louis. My 'lungs are weak,
and ac soon as the cold weather comes on,
I have attacks of bronchitis. What Is a
good remedy?
Take Pulmollne as directed, and keep
the bowels regular with Natrollthlc
Salts. -
C. Fating Brown, A. M., M. D.
Med. Dept. Col. Chem. Co.,
Washington, D. C.
All letters of Inquiry answered free.
THE ANIrlAL EXTRACTS.
'-CEREBRINE, From the amis. MEDULLINE, Frew
the Spinel Cere. CaftDINt, Frem Utt Heart. TEt
TINE, OVARINC. THYROIDIN. NAI R0LITHIC SALTS,
for Constipation. GASTRINS, for Dyspepsia.
CATARRHINE, ECZEMICIME, snd othir special
ties of the
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Now at all druggists. Bend for Literature.
Sold by Matthews Bros., 820 Lack's ave.
DAVIS1 THEATER
Ibandtj, Frliij tod Sttardaj,
Nov. 21, 22 and 23.
, j t A. If amtsoth Combination of
BEAtlTY, MI11TII T'
: asd iiusic.
S01TIIHS IIS
Our Blood is Fuel as Well as
Nourishment for Our Body.
HOW IT KEEPS US WARM
Tie Healthier Ou Kidneys, tbe Purer
Our Blood; (he Purer, the Better.
SOKE STRIKIHG MEDICAL FACTS.
Warmth and Health; Colds and Sick
ness; Cold in the Kidneys and
. What It May Lead to.
THE WAY TO BE WARM AND
HEALTHY.
Somebody has said that taking cold Is
the cause of half of our diseases.
It is probably true.
What is a cold?
It Is a fever and Inflammation.
It attacks unhealthy parts of the
body. Unhealthy because not properly
nourished by the blood.
Not properly nourished because the
blood is not properly filtered.
Here we have the whole thing In a
nutshell. If our Kidneys were perfect
ly well we would hardly ever catch
cold.
Our blood heats us.
It keeps us fat, and warm, and strong,
and hearty.
If it doesn't, It Is only because our
kidneys prevent It.
They're not filtering as they ought to
be.
What Is Altering?
It Is taking out the poison In the
blood; the uric acid, the waste matter,
the stun that makes the blood poison
us Instead of nourishing; us.
This the kidneys are there to do.
People with thin, pale, sallow faces
and blotched complexions, people who
are nervous and headachy, rheumatic,
neuralgic, anaemic. These are the peo
ple who seem to catch cold if a breath of
wind blows over them.
.They are not well nourished.
Their blood Is not filtered.
They need Dr. Hobb's Snaraeus Kid
ney Pills. They need them because
their kidneys need curing, to make them
filter the blood.
This filtering of the blood Is one of the
most wonderful facts of our bodv.
Who would ever suppose that you had
a nuer insiae or you r
But everybody knows It now. thanks
to the discoveries of modern medicine.
And, thanks to the discoveries of Dr.
Hobb, everybody knows how to cure
these filters when they are sick.
A few doses of Dr. Hobb's Sparagua
money nus will relieve. A few boxes
will cure.
Some people are always taking cold In
their kidneys. Just as others are getting
coughs and sore throats.
It is because they are weaker there.
Warmth is healthy: ch Is are danger
ous. Cold Is only healthy when It makes
us warm afterwards.
Cold In the kidneys may bring on
many dangerous diseases.
It should be stopped at once with Dr.
Hobb's Sparajrua Kidney tills.
The best tnlng to do with a cold is to
prevent it, and this you can do by keep
ing well fed and well clothed, by not
overworking, by seeing that your kid
neys filter your blood.
. Dr. Hobb's Ppararus Kidney Pills will
aid you In this. They will keep your
kidneys In health, and cure them if they
are sick. They will do this when no
other medicine will cure you or relieve
you.
By filtering your blood they will keep
you warm and healthy and cure such
disorders as Blight's disease, rheuma
tism. Rout, anaemia, chlorosis, neu
ralgia, nervousness, dizziness, hysteria,
etc.
Sold by all druggists or mailed pre
paid for 50 cents a box.
vVrlte for valuable free medical pam
phlet about the kidneys: "A Filter for
Your Blood." Hobb's Medicine Co.,
Chicago or San Francisco.
Winter Will
Soon fl?re
And to be prepared to mitt the cold
weather yon want s seasonable Salt or
an Overooet or both-
ND THE BEST PUCE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING 6003
IN MERCHANT TAIL0RIN3
IS
406 Lackawanna lie.
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The largest stock to eeleet from. Trim
ming Always of the Best, Latest Btyles
in Catting, and nude op on tbe premleej
by Expert Workmen.
WNothlng allowed to leave theestsb
lishmfent anises estlefaotory to the cus
tomer, snd the lowest prices eonilitent
with Good Merchant Tailoring.
(IT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the bast quality for domes tM
tee. and of all elses. delivered In an!
part of the eity at lowest price.
Orders loft at my Offloe
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE.
Bear roosa, first floor, Third National
w Jt by ttall or telephone mtSK
"if, win reoelre prompt attention
pacieJ contracts will be made for the
MUsaad delivery of Buckwheat Ceil
V WM. T.SMITH.
'M
n
LOCX Iff THESE FRI6ES :
l'SB Wiltelm, List $100, Price $85
t '85 lonm&v List '88, Price 00
I '92. ColB2Mar W6W - 30
I ' deielanfl, ccadltlon ftlr, .-15
The beat Bargains erer offered yen. Oar
rteesw Bponlag Oooae are stwafe reek bot-
a. v. JuiiisCH.I
The -: Fas-iioim
JACKETS, CAPES AND FUR GARMENTS.
We are bhowinic a magnifktnt selection ot the newest and
most approved design in all th pretty, graceful and fashionable
shapes in Seal, Plash, Boocle, Astrakhan, Imported Bearer ml
KersejS, in rich y trimmed r plain fleets, at the follosrin prieM:
A $7.50 Dw!j!i Bssvar Csps, Nicely TrteEQd, for only 4.98
An Elegant Bosdi Jscket, tbe Latest, vsrtb $10, for. 7.48
$16 Caterpillar Cloth Jacket, a E::atj. for 11.98
A $17.50 Crepcn Cloth Jacket, 2-Button Storm Collar 13.50
DRESS GOODS.
This department ia magnificently stocked with fashionable
weaves of Changeable", Bough Cheviot), Friezes, Boucles and Plain.
Prices to suit any pocketbook.
43 Cents for an Elegant Changeable Effect, worth 65c
75 Cents for Silk Mixtures, choice colorings, worth $1.00.
98 Cents for Bonds Effects, extra wide and value, worth $1.25.
Black Qoodi trom 25c. to $1.25 per yd., 23 per cent under value.
LACE CURTAINS.
Special stud) in Lace Cnrtains. Their richness in style, their
beauty in patterns. Biiag direct importers yon pay but one small
profit. Buying direct you will save to yourself the middle man's
profit, which means at least 25 per cent. Special for a few days:
Nottinghams.
Irish
ttOO Quality
M.HI Quality
flO.OO Quality
$13.00 Quality
11.00 Quality (er 7So a Pair.
11.60 Quality for f I.U) a Pair.
100 Qu.ility for is 00 a Pair.
IS.0C Quality for iaso a Pair.
Lackawanna Afenae, Scranton, Pa.
THE FROTHINGHflM,
Wagner A Rels, Lessees and Maasger.
The Event of the Season,
NOV. 28. 29, 30,
FANNY
IN
GISMONDA,
By Serdon, Support. d by
I.
tsr Prices, $1.30, $1.00, 50c. and 25e
Sals of seats opens Monday, Nov. 26,
at 9 a.m.
i
i
OF SCRANTON.
WML
UID PROF ITS. - 60,000
Special Attention Given to Business
ud Personal Accounts.
IITEREST PAID OH THE DEPOSITS.
Our Stock In Trade
Mainly Consists of
Watches, Clocks,
Fine Jewelry,
Diamonds,
' Sterling Silverware,
Sterling Sliver Hoveltles,
Silver Plated Ware, ...
Fine Cat Glass,
Art Porcelains,
Fine Leather Goods,
We carry the largest varloty In alt of three
lines. No concern nearer than the treat cities
cany show such a variety. Our word It our
bond. Nearly thltty years of successful busi
ness should be proof enough that our goods
and prices are right, and always bare been
right.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
G. W. FRITZ,
....',.
Harness Manufacturer
and Wholesale Dealer la
Horse Blankets, Plush,
Wool and Fur Robes,
Driving' : Gloves and
. Mittens, . Sleigh Bells
and Holiday -Goods in
' Their Season-: L
410
LACKAUAM AYEM
DAVENPORT
ill III
i
MERCEREAU CONNELL
Scrantcn, Pa
Point
for fata a Pair.
for is.50 a Pair.
for J'.SO a Pair.
for 8.50 a Pair.
Brussels.
10.0.1 Quality for 7.00 a Pal
114.00 duality for $8.00 a aK
I1S.M) Quality for VlHO a Pats
lis.00 Quality (ot IM.00 a Pals
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
One Night Only,
Thursday Even ma, Nov. 21
KKOAOEliEMT OP
OTIS SKINNER,
Preeentiag Hi New and Bncoeasful
Production,
VILLON THE VAGABOND
Tour BlrtetcdbyJ. J. Buckley.
SPLENDID SCENERY, COMPLETE PRODUCTION
Sale of Mat. opene Tue.day morning, Nor.
It, at o'clock. Regular prices.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
. Fridey Evening, Nov. 22
Only Novelty In S:ght. See the Fun
niest of Farce Comedies, the
Jolly Old Chums
And Have a Good Laugh.
THOS J. GRADY.CARRiFLtMONT.BUDO ROSS
And 18 of the Cleverest of Faroe Com dy Play
era. Tbe Best Comedians. The Cteverpst
Dancers. Th) Brightest Speeialtie.. The
Prettiest Girls. Everything New and Up to
Date. Regular prices.
.- ale of teats opens Wednesday.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ,
Seturdny Matinee end Nighi
FINAL TOUR OP
WiLIsTG-
GREATEST OF ALL COMIC OPERAS
And a Cest of SS.
Special Scenery. Anniented Orchestra,
Under the direction ot D. W. TBUU8 CO
Sole Owners.
PRICES. $1.00, 75c.. BOe. AND 2 Be.
Sale f teats opens Thursday, Nov. 11.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY, NOV. 29
WALTER LAWRENCE and
MISS THERESE MILFORO
Supported by s flood ( ompany, la
A1DEN BfcNEDlCT'U
FABIO ROMANI
L1YIHG PICTURES lUSS
Masters, the L.to.t crate of London and New
Yurk.and the famous terropttoon and Spaa
isu Dances by Uis ftraoe Hunter.
I t3TRegular sr.cn 'vale of seats opens)
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
The Fashionable Event of the Year.
EVENING, TUESDAY, NOV. 26.
Sale ot Seats Opens Saturday. Appearance
of America's Foremost Artist,
MR, NAT C,
GOODWIN
In Hit Mctt Brilliant Success
AMBITION,
By Henry Gay Carlton,
PRICES-UK IMA 75e., 80c. andSSo.
Tickets Free to Housekeepers Only.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Friday Afternoon, Nov. 22
Doors open at t o'olock. Commence
180 o'clock. (Standard time.)
MR. L B. WORRELL, OF BOSTON
the'well known pobiio exponent of
Food Subjects
Will address the honsakeepere of .this eity.
Tlckeie mar sow be obtained free at the bos
office. A souvenir package of Sweet Choco
late and boot-let of recipes edited by Miss Pan
lot will be given esch lady present. '1 he stags
exhibit of Food Plant! ana Raw Food Products
la from the Botanical Musenra, Harvard Uni
versity. Cambridge, Mass. No person will be
admitted without a ticket.
WThe entire oxoenge lo borne by
Walter Baker as Co., the eminent
Chaeolate inssuffaetUMfa. D.MK.S
tar, Maae.
AYLESWORTH'5
MEAT MARKET
ttna tla tteCtir.
i Tk- It test Isverorei ttftlilv
19 tad tffutim far taes
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