THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SAT UK DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1893. Neute I1I8 AT- LUCE BROS.' 4 Per Bushel. Delivered to any part of the city. Get your orders in early. WEST SIDE EVENTS. George Griffiths and Miss Cora Butcher Married In New Jcrscy-Now Residing on North llydo Park Avenue. . George Griffiths, formerly West Sldo correspondent for The Tribune, ami Miss Cora Hutcher, of North Hyde Park avenue, were quietly married Thurs day at noon in a little town in New Jer sey. Miss Hutcher Is an exceedingly pretty youn lady of 17 summers and Mr. Griffiths Is on the eve of his twenty first birthday. They were much attached to ench other and despite parental objection, they were married. The resolution to wed was arrived at some months ago and was carried into effect with the knowledge of only a few Intimate friends of the bride and proom Mr. Griffiths is very well known on the .est Side and Is a Flpn painter by trade. Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths are now living on North Hyde Park avenue. ' Funcrnl of Thcnczcr W'ntklm. The funeral of Ebenezer IVatklns, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins, of North Hyde Park avenue, occurred yes terday afternoon. Services were con ducted In the Plymouth Conprretratlonnl church and the pastor, Hev. Thomas Bell, preached the sermon. Special singing was rendered by a quartette under the leadership of Ellas Evans, church chorister. The floral tributes were beautiful. The pall-bearers were Evan P. Davis. Christopher Uobertson, Henry P. Davis, Obediah Jenklns.Koger Evans, and Lot Ludwlg, and the flower bearers William LudwtR and William Wllliams.Interment was made In Wash burn street cemetery. IMod from Heart Trouble. Mrs. Uose Warner, wife of Georpe Warner, of 91.1 Hampton Btreet. died suddenly at 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning from heart trouble. Her death lias created much Burnriso nun; her friends. She was a young woman, andn n brldo of but a few months. The fu neral will occur at 9.30 o'clock Sunday morning. Interment will be made at Archbald. News Note and Personals. The popular Columbian quartette will (five an entertainment in Mears' hall on Thanksgiving evening. MIbs Mary Daniels, a graduate of the high school in '85, is substituting for Miss Broadbent at No. 17 school, during the later's stay at Philadelphia. Hev. F. P. Doty, pastor of the Hamp- last evening at the revival service held last evening at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. The meeting was the last during the present week. Mr. Sweet, the evangelist, who is conduct ing the revival, has met with worthy success. He will continue the services next week. The Republican league met In regular session last evening. Attorney John li. Edwards, Gordon Noakes, E. O. Peters, Charles Ostrand er and E. W. Thayer are at New York today. In attendance at the Yale Princeton foot ball game. Mrs. Thomes W. Thomas, of South Main avenue, is recovering from an Ill ness. Mrs. Harriet Job, of Price street, is recovering from the effects of an ope ration, at the Lackawanna hospital. Mall Carrier W. A. Moses is suffering from a relapse, received as a result of a, serious sickness some days ago. Robert, a child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Roberts, of 1307 Hampton street, died yesterday. The funeral will occur Monday. Special singing services will be held to-morrow at the Plymouth Congrega tional church. Forty-five Republicans gathered at Henne's hotel last evening and organ , Ised the Fourth Ward Republican Club riugn james was elected president; John Mnrih. tPAHHiirai. n . ,1 I.- . Thomas, secretary of the organization. West Sid Business Mrectory. OET THE MAJESTIC OIL STOVE Grand Parlor, Mystic, Easter and Dock ash 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 Ouns, Fishing Tackle, under West Bide Dank. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, per dosen. They are lust lovely. Con vince yourrelf by calling at Btarner's Photo Parlors. 101 and 103 South Main vmie. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done In a first-class manner at John H. Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Falrehlld's Hotel. GROCERIES Revere Standard Java , Coffee la unexcelled. The leadlngcoffee - ef the dsy. For sale only at F. w. Ma son A Co. Fine Groceries, 113 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King. 1024 and 1024 Jacket street PLUMBINO-Wllllam D. Griffiths. Ill g'rth , Main avenue, doe first-claae Plumbing, Steam Heat and Oas Fitting. MtUfaotlon I strictly guaranteed. NORTH END. Mrs. Constantlne, of North Main ave nue. Is seriously sick. Borne of the ladles of the Providence Presbyterian church met yesterday af ternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Anderson, of North Main avenue, for the purpose or making fancy articles for the annual fair and festival which Will take place on Dec. 5. Miss Helen Dewey, of West Pitts ton, Is visiting Miss Meta Osterhout, of Oak street. , William Wlnton, of West Market street, returned last evening from West Virginia, where he has been spending, a few days with his brother. WoUi 'who was thrown from his horse the Irst of the week, while out hunting and Aad his leg broken, I Rsv. Mr. Kinter will preach In the Providence Christian church tomorrow qomlng on "The Family of God," In evening on "Adoption Into God's .wily." : ' A largo crowd attended the enter nt and social which was held In f IroTldenes Presbyterian church 35 CENTS of fb? last evening, under the auspices of the Endeavor society. Some excellent piano solos were rendered by Miss Iiessle Hen wood; and Miss Mertle liayley. and some vocal solos by Miss Margaret Davis, and Mr. Thomas. A parlor drama, consisting of the following characters, greatly pleased the audi ence: Mrs. Duplex (widow). Miss Ada von Storch: Mrs. Deborah Hartshorn (her mother). Miss Bertha Conger; Florea.ce Duplex (her daughter). Miss uarrte Huff: Curoline Duplex (step daughter). Miss Lizzie Gabriel: Rhoda Dendron and Pollle Nay (friend). Miss Emma Wilson and Miss Grace Wil liams; Kate O'Neil (cook). Miss Bernlce Conjrer: Maggie Donovan (chamber maid). Miss Gertrude Williams. The game of indoor base ball of the Business leaeue. which took place In Company H armory last evening, drew a lare;e crowd. The game was played by the clerk's Kenner. & Chappell's store and a club composed of members of Company H. William Rolls, of Mulley's store, has resigned his position to accept one with the Globe warehouse, of the central city. A club composed of young men of the North End, was organized on Tuesday evening. The club wlll.be known as the Hon Ton Sooliil club. This evening there will be a lively game of Indoor base ball In Company H armory. The doctors and druggists of the North End are going to line up against the lawyers of the central city. The game will be called at 8.20 p. m. Mr. Cowles, of Parker street, Is se riously SICK. DUNMORK. Rev. K. Flack, of White Haven, who Is spoken of us a most eloquent speaker, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyteri an churc h tomorrow morning and even ing. r. Mr1rny has moved into the house formerly c ouple J ")y 111. iiuguos, im bouth Hlakely street. On Wednesday evenlnir. Nov. 27. an Illustrated stereoptlcon lecture will be given at the Dudley Street Baptist enurcn. Mrs. F. D. Wert, of Wilkes-Harre, wns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 13. U. Wert, of North Blakcly street, Thurs day. Rev. H. M. Cole and Mrs. Ida B. Cole, of Philadelphia, who have gained much merited and widespread recognition as lecturers, will speak In Boyle s hall to night. A large number of the young friends of Master Hurry Stevens gathered at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Stevens, of West Drinker street. last evening and tendered him a sur priao party, (lames and amusements were Indulged In, after which refresh--nnts '-er Krvrl. Thos" present were: Hope Plnnell, May Hughes, Ellen Cole, IjIiv bwurtz, Iiessle Powell, Gertrude Hughes. Emma Swartz, Florence arid Emma Weber. Lena Pyne. Minnie hax ton. and Fred Olson, Frank Jackson Stephen Richards, George Wlntersteln, Stewnrt Selgle, Lewis llaruenstein, fe ter Selgle, George Altlmlre, Willie Sny der. Willie Weber. Howard Plnnell, Lester Yost, Willie Moffatt, Frank Krause, Arthur Warrel. William Brunlng has accepted a po sition with the Dunmore Globe. SATURDAY'S POSSIBILITIES Last Saturday Wos a Record Breaker. Today we expect to make another. The mornlns you will tlnd the best time to trade with us as we can give you more attention. In the first place vou can have any of our Imported Capes and Jeckets at 20 per cent, less than marked prices for this day only. Then ns nnothcr Inducement we also allow you 20 per cent, discount on any Silk Waist nurchased on this day. We shall offer fifty beautiful Boucle Jack ets at $3.00. Be sure and come early as this lot will last but a few hours. An other lot of Elegant Jackets we shall sacrifice at 7.50. At $10.00 we shall offer superlative values, and so on throughout the store, bargains on every rack, and every table. They say wo are price-cutters, and we must ac knowledge the compliment. We do prick a good many of the high price bubbles, that's a fact. Don't forget that today (Saturday) Is the time and that the Cloak Store of Francis Fltz gibbon is the place, 132 North Washing ton avenue. THE LIEDERKRANZ SANG. They Rendered Vocal Selections Last Night at Sheridan Fair. Three tuneful choruses were sung at the Sheridan fair last evening In Music hull by the Si ranton Llederkrans. The attendance wns larger than usual, and they thoroughly enjoyed the vocal music. This evening the management will have a fine programme to offer to the visitors. Special arrangements are In progress for the last nb?ht of the fair at. Music hall, which will be next Tues day evening.- Thereafter, as announc ed yesterday, the fair will go on at Samter's hall until the contests close. Must Use the Knife Said tho Surgeon, bnt Dr. David Kenne dy's Remedy Was Tsken and the , Knife Avoided. The Union and Advertiser of Ro chester, N. Y., recently published the following- Interesting account of how William W. Adams, of 127 South ave nue, that city was saved from a painful operation by the use of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. Mr. Adams said: "Three years ago I was taken with kidney disease very badly; at times I was completely pros trated: In fact, was so bad that the day was set for the doctors to perform an operation upon me. Rut I decided I would not submit. I had been put In hot water baths, and, in 'fact, nearly every means was tried to help me. Upon the day set for the operation I commenced the use of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, and from that moment began to gain, and it was not long before I was entirely cured and have had no return of the trouble since. My weight has Increased and I never was so well as I am now. I have rec ommended OR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY to a pile of people, and It's worth Its weight In gold, for 1t saved my life. Why, my wife thinks It's the best med icine made for women." In speaking to Mrs. Adams, she said "About a year ago- I was in a very feeble state of health, being completely run down. I had doctored considerably but without permanent relief. One day one of my neighbors advised me to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, which I did. My trouble was dyspepsia,' and for a long while I was unable to be about at all; but after taking few doses I Was completely cured, and how enjoy good health." Hundreds of men and' women with that "run down" condition written all over their faces, unable to work, have recovered health and strength through this remarkable remedy. It purines the blood, stirs the liver and kidneys to a healthy action. In cases of rheumatism.- kidney, - liver and urinary troubles. It Is a well-known specific, I( also cures troubles peculiar to fe males, and In diabetes, Bright' dis ease and scrofula it has cured where U ebM UUed. Sdbdrbs. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Jacob Solins and Miss Louisa Kraft Havo a Romance Printed as Their Morriago Notice. I fob fn'ins and Miss Louisa Kraft, an t-fctlmuOle young couple, whose tastes led them, with the full knowl edge and consent of their parents, to go to Wilkes-Barre and get married have been the recipients of much more no tice, and very erroneous at that, than usually falls to the lot of the average couple. The following is taken from Friday's Wilkes-Barre Times and it was copied as bona fide yesterday In a Scran ton paper: "Alderman J. B. Ford, of the Eighth werd, performed an Interesting mar riage ceremony last evening. The con tracting parties were Jacob 8. Sohns, grandson of Samuel Sloan, president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern railroad, and Miss Louisa Kraft, niece of John Jermyn, the prominent Scranton coal operator and millionaire. Bride and groom are both from Scran ton. The bride wore exquisite flowers and carried a bouquet which were fur nished by Florist Marvin, of this city. The following persons wltncssd the ceremony: Hon. W. II. Hlnes, Charles Shovlln. F. T. McCormack. S. 8. Her ring and Robert K. Connhan. The last named placed the ring on the bride's finger. Joseph Weitzenkorn presented the bride with a handsome pair of kid gloves. After the ceremony the happy couple was driven to tho Lehigh Valley station by C. R. Buckalew, in one of Posten & Palmer's coaches, from whence they took a train for Atlanta, Ga. The announcement of this mar riage will create quite a furore among the society people In Scranton and this city. The groom occupies n resfonRlhle position on the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroad under Superin tendent Hallstead." The relationship mentioned In the above extract has existence only in the mind of some one who played a prac tical Joke on the Wilkes-Barre Times' reporter. Mr. Sohns has a position up holstering car seats in the Delaware, Lackawnna and Western shops. Ills Hand Wns. Crushed. Patrick Ruane, of Cedar avenue, was injured yesterday afternoon In the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western cou pling cars; his right hand was crushed between the bumpers and mangled so seriously that the opinion of the sur geon at the Moses Taylor hospital where he was brought. Is that amputa tion cannot be avoided. Mr. Runne Is a young man well known on the South Side and his misfortune will be a source of much regret. He was employed as brakesman. His hand was dressed last evening and the surgeons will perform amputation only when all efforts to save the member falls. Shorter Paragraphs of News. A driver employed In CuHick's liv ery stable was sent to this part of the city yesterday morning to bring some persons to a funeral and he lost his bearings. He drove around the Orch ard grounds anil finally landed In a deep ditch. The couch wns upset nnd the horses fell with their hoofs up in the a:r. It was no easy task to get the nnlmp.ls and rig out of the hole. The driver was not Injured. , There will be a meeting of the Cen tury Hose company tomorrow after noon for the purpose of perfecting ar rangements for the annual ball on Thanksgiving night. District Knglneer Louis Rchwass Is able to be around after a few days' in disposition. Mrs. Patrick Kelley, late of Orchard street, was laid at rest yesterday morn ing in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem was celebrated St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. Thomas F. Carmody. The remains were attend ed to the grave by a large gathering of people who knew the deceased as a woman of nowe ana cnrisnan aiirin Utes. The announcement Is made thnt Pat risk McGulnness, of Crown avenue, a brakeman at the North works, and Miss Mary A. Monahan. of Stone ave nue, were married quietly a few days ago. Street Commlsssloner Kinsley has the road machine at work on Cedar avenue, neor Kim street. Birch street from the Ringgold House to PlttBton avenue, needs repairing very badly. AGAIN VICTORIOUS. Lackawanna for a Second Time Downs tho Long Hatred Wyoming Youths. The School of the Lackawanna foot ball team played its second game of its series with the Wyoming Seminary sec ond eleven yesterday afternoon at the base ball park and won by a score of 6 to 0. The first game between them was won by a score even closer than that of yesterday. Wyoming won the toss and gave the ball to Lackawanna. A few minutes of ploy showed that the teams were evenly matched and that a lively con test was to be expected. Both teams were fairly strong in offensive work and about equal In defensive play, Lackawanna excelling in around the end play owing to good Interference, while tho Seminary boys made their largest gains by bucking the line. Captain Lathrope s line plunging was superior to that of any of the visitors and really won the game. With the ball on Wyoming s thirty yard. Lathrope bucked the centre successfully and after some clever dodging and warding off of several of the backs secured a clear field, which he sprinted over too rap- Idly for his pursuers and made the first and only touchdown or the game. He afterwards kicked a goal. Wyoming had the ball on Lackawanna's ten yard line when time for the llr.it halt was called. In the second half the Seminary push ed the ball down to Lackawanna's Ave yard line nulcklv but lost on downs. Lackawanna then worked It back grad ually by line playing to Wyoming's fifty yard line, where It was when time was called. About two hundred persons saw the game, which was much enlivened by the presence or tne school Doys and srirls wearing their college colors, tooting their tin horns and cheering their fa vorites. The clubs lined up as follows: Seminary, 0, Lackawanna, t. Blnkeslee left end Rutherford MoKown left tarkle Taylor Best left guard Richards Williams center Clark Lewis right susrd Phllllns Andrews right tackle Cleary Westlake right end Morgan Watkins quarter back Bell Wilcox left half back Dickson Stark right half back Pond Smith full back Lathrope Referee. Mr. Dunn: umulre. Mr. Smith: linesman, Mr. Foster. ,. i'vk.m.M, For guns and ammunition, go to Jurlsh, 433 Spruce it. . Skates and Foot Ralls. A fine line of these Broods can ha fnutiil at Jurlsb's, 435 Bpruce st. 1)1 KB. BENNETT In Scranton, Friday, Nov. JL km, ureua, wire oi k. Bennett, aged 26 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 102S Jefferson avenue. SPRAOllfc In Scranton, Nor, a, 18(6, jn. rani naugnter oi air. ana Mrs. F. F. Sprit gue, of fiS Quincy avenue, . Funeral nolle titer. . At St. Cloud Hotel. , A line nAtAta aalAd nA Ham lunch today. .. .... . ft TOXIC DIMMER DISH What Is Eat When We Eiyb Aspara gus for Dinner. ITS EFFECTS ON THE KIDNEYS Sick Kidneys and How to Cur Them with Sparagua Kidney Pills. KIDNEY NERVE TROUBLES. So-Called Nerve Troubles, Caused by Sick Kidney and Unfiltered Blood. THE SICK AND WELL OF IT. A preat deal of our food and drink Is medicinal, and we don't know it. Sometimes the effects are good, some times bad. Asparagus 13 really a dish of medi cine. It is pleasant enough. The most modern medicine Is. But the effects are not very strong the way we eat It. The real strength is In the root, and we don't eat that. The root of asparagus cures kidney trouble and blood troubles. The two are closely allied. In fact, one causes the other. Kidney troubles cause blood trouble. Hlood troubles cause kidney troubles. This may seem peculiar, but It's true. To explain: Well kidneys are filters. Clogged kidneys are not. Clogged kid neys cause blood troubles, because they don't filter the blood, und unaltered blood Is poisonous. On the other hand, poisonous blood poisons the kidneys. The fact that the kidneys are clogged makes them all the more sensitive to tho poison. You get Hrlpht's disease, dlubetes, etc. The un filtered blood hns caused It. The way to get well from all this trou ble Is to cure your kidneys. They will then lllter your blood. Pure, nourishing, strengthening blood Is a guarantee of health. Hut how to cure the kidneys, to make them perfectly well and strong, to reg ulate them, tone them up and clear up their clopglnesn? The answer Is: Do It with asparagus. Do It with Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Tills. Kidney troubles are Ilrlght's disease, diabetes, nephritis, sleeplessness, back ache, sideache, nervousness, evil fore bodings, swelling of the feet and ankles. Mood troubles are rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, anaemia, pule and sallow complexion, chlorosis, depression of Bpirits, loss of ambition, dizziness. Dr. Hobb's Spnragus Kidney Pills cure all these Ills and disorders, easily, gently, perfectly. They act on the kidneys. They cure the kidneys. Whatever disorders clogged kidneys cause. Dr. Hobb's Spar agus Kidney Pills cure. Dut that's all. They can't do Impossibilities. If your sickness is due to your kid neys, be sure thnt Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pllla will make you well. If not. not. Mnny diseases not generally under storid, are now known to be cnused by untillered blood, thnt Is. sick kidneys. Not nil nervous disorders, but many ot them, are really the result of unfil tered blood. Dr. llobb's Spurgus Kid ney Pills will cure them. I'nflltered blood contains ns Its chief ImnurHy uric acid. This is a strong nerve Irritant. It canrrs headache, nruralgln, dlzzl resa, hyptcrln. gout, rheumatism a lung train of nervous disorders. As soon ns the blood Is pure, the Irri tation will :asfi, the disorder will be cured. Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills will do it by curing the kidneys. Something quite as Importnt ns medi cine Is hygiene. Care of you health. The science of how to live and eat. Dr. llobb's Sparagus Kidney x ills will cure your ills, but If they come back thf; blame must be laid on you. For If you work, worry and eat and drink with no regard to the laws of health, there is nothing under the sun that will keep you In perfect health. You can make your kidneys well with Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills, nnd with them perhaps one-third of the dis eases which you have been taught to think Incurable. You con keep them well by taking a little care ot yourself. Dr. llobb's Sparngua Kidney Pills are for sole by all druggists, or will be mailed prepaid to any address for 60 cents a box. A free book: "A Filter for Your Blood," illustrated, telling all about the kidneys, mailed on request. llobb's Medicine Co., Chicago or San Francisco. USE ONLY T'URE FOOD. Address of E. ft Worrell at the Academy of Music. E. U. Worrell delivered an Interesting address nt the Academy of Music yes terday afternoon before a large num ber of women on "Food Subjects." Mr. Worrell Is an authority on the subject and his address was full of prac tical advice concerning tho proper kind of food for different people. He ad vised his hearers to trade with reputa ble dealers nnd buy only the best. They will then get food material that Is not surpassed by any people of the globe, for while there Is a great deal of adul teration of articles of food in this coun try we also make the best and purest to be found anywhere and those who are willing to pay for such a class of goods can get them. Mr. Worrell explained In detail tho effect of dlfterent foods on the human system and analyzed their constituent parts. T11E1K ANNUAL BALL. . On Thanksgiving night the Scranton Typographical Union will hold Its an nual ball In Turner hall, and It prom ises to be tho finest ever held by that organization. Handsome souvenir programmes will be distributed to the ladles and the Hayes orchestra will render a siiecially prepared programme of dance, and promenade music. The large number of tickets sold insures a large attend ance. Plica! Piles! Itching Piles! ' Symptoms Moisture: Intense Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itching end bleeding, heals ul ceration, and In most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 60 cents. Dr. Swayne A Bon. Philadelphia !ll OF SCRANTON. HI mm m m m BptclAl ittentlca Gira to Balnea cflPexesal iecocsti ; II EISTEDDFOD To Be Held on March 17, 1896, THE FROTfiiNGfiflM, Scranton, Pa;, Under tne Ansplces of ths ROBERT MORRIS LODGE OF IVORiTES Chorus, "The Tempest," In English, (Dr. Parry); 73 to 1U0 voices $300 Male Chorus, "On tho Sea," (Dudley Huckl: 5 to 3D voices 75 Female Chorus, "Night of Joy," Blue Danube Walts, (Strauss); words and adaptation by J. C. M.; 25 to 35 voices 60 To successful leader, a writing desk, gift of I'rotheroe & Co. Qunretts, mixed voices, "The Radiant Morn," (T. J. Davies) 16 Donated by Col. Hippie. Duet, "The Spirit of Freedom," (Tafa law); tenor and bass 10 Soprano Solo, "Sweethearts," (Arthur Sullivan) 7 Alto Solo. "Lover's Sorrow," key of D, (Hy. It. Blielley) 1 Tenor Solo. "The Golden Threshold." (Fred N. Lohr) 7 Baritone Hulo. "The Sailor's Sone." key of K flat, (F. N. Sheppard).... 7 Donated by Wade M. Finn. Children's Choir, "Carried by the An gels," (James Met! rah am); from Nos. 5 and ti Gospel Hymns, 40 to T.'i voices; 8 adult males, tenor nnd han aloweil. Leader and members ot choir not to be over 16 years old.. SO Quartette, Male, Slht Reading 5 iKinateii ry jonn J. Davies. Solo, "Crug Y Bar, O Krytiluu Caer mlem," for mules not under 60 years of one. no nccomuanlst: each slnirer . to select Ills pitch 5 Donated liy w. K. wwis. Piano Solo. "Harmonious Blacksmith," Von ltulow ui'Hiix.. (Handel): con testants not to be over 2i years of age.. 7 Welsh Poem, on "T. I.lyfnwy Mor Kun." not loss than G nor more than 8 stansus 10 Donated by Joseph D. I.loyd. Recitation, Females, "The Wolves," (Trowbridge): Stundard Recitations No. 10..... S Reritut on. .Males. "Bruce s Address. (Burns) 6 Donated by Cant, alolr. Englyn. "Mil Y Dyfrynoedil." 6 Donated by Dr. J. J. Roberts. Epitaph, "On the late W, George Pow ell." In English, not exceeding 6 lines 6 Donated by E. B. Robathan. Essay, "The New Woman, Once Our Superior, Now Our Equal," In Eng lish, not under 1,000 nor over 1.2U0 words in length 23 Donated by the Scranton Republican. Poem, "Tho Pioneers of Scranton," In Encllxh. not less that 32 nor more than 48 lines 25 Donated hy the Scranton Truth. Short Slory, Not under 2,000 nor over !i,0f) words in length, and must bo entirely ordinal nnd In English..., Donnted by The Scranton Tribune. Nt prize awarded without sulllclent merit. Numbers 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 miiHt be sung with piano accompaniment. The eomniittee reserves the right to hold preliminary competitions for Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, in, 11 nnd Hi. The successful compositions for Nos. 14. 17. 18, 20 nnd 21 to bo the property of the committee. The compositions, Nos. 14, 17, 18 to be In hands of adjudicators on or beforo March 1st. m. The eomposltlors, Nos. 19, 20 and 21 to be In th hands of the adjudicators on or before February 1st. W.i. The compositions, Nos. II, 17, 18, 19, 20 ami zi to i signed with no:n ile plume and sent io adjudicator, imp real name or au thor with nom le plume In sealed envelope to ho sent to the secretary. Adjudicator on Nos. II, 17, IS and 20, Hon. H. M. Edwards, Scranton, Pa.; ad Ittdlcntor on No. 19. H. H. Pratt, esa.. Scranton, Pa.; adjudicator on No. 21, I.tvy 8. Richard, esq., Scranton, IV; adjudi cators nn oiner compositions will De ail' nouncrd later. Copies of ahove music can be obtained at Hulbert's Music Store, Scranton, Pa., ur ar u. yj. r.vuiiH, l tillllKHlown, imio. CommitteeJohn J. Davie. J. H. Phil lips, E. B. Robathan, E. D. Jones, David rnicnani, inanes rj. uanieis, David J Davis. Address all communications to the score tary, David J. Davis, Municipal Building, Scranton, Pa, 0 DU FONT'S iniNING, BLASTING AND SPORTING Hano!etnred at the WapwAllopo Mills, La seme oonnty. Pa., end at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming District. 118 WYOMING AVE Soranton, Pg, Third National Bank Building. AOSSCIES I TII08. FOBD, Httston, Pa. JoHN B. SMITH t-ON, Plrmootb. Ps t W. MULLIGAN, Wilke furre, Pa. agnute for the Rnpaona Ciemicai Oota. Hay's Uigh Explosives. CALL UP 3882. mm on ii iiui9 CO. OILS. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, . Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STftBBT M. W. COULINS, M'tfV. m. PLEASANT COAL .. , AT RETAIL Coal of ths bast quality for domestU See, and f all el see, delivered in aas (art ef the city at lowest price. Orders left ot my Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. Rear room, lirnt floor. Third National Bank, or sent by mail or telephone to the Bine, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for the taiaaad delivery of Buckwheat Coal, WM. T. SMITH. A 85 WUhelm, List $100, Price $55 i '95 Monarch, List 80, Price 00 iVOKoInniWi, SSJflM - 80 1 81 CleTtland, condition (air, 80 ' The beat bargains ever offereil you. Oar Brices os ti porting Ooodt are alwayi rook bo POWDER M RT THESE PRICES i A W. JURIeSCH, 5pr J?,, The Fash. Jackets, Capes and Fur Garments. Wears showing s magnificent selection of the newest an4 most approved designs in all the pretty, gra ef ul and fashionable shapes. A $7 50 Djub e Bearer Cap?, Niulj Tr mm.'d, for only $ 4.93 Aa Eiegaat Boccle Jacket, ths Litest, worth $10, for 7.4S $16 Caterpillar Jacket, a Beauty, for . 11.98 A $17.5) Crepio Cloth Jacket, 2-Bultoa Storm Collar, 13.50 DRESS GOODS. This deprrtraent ie macniflrently stocked with fashionable weaves. Prices to suit suy pouketbook. 43 Cents for an El gant Changeable Effect, worth 65c. 75 Cents for Silk Mixtures, choice codings, worth $1.00. , ' 98 Cants for Boucle Eff cts, extra wide and value, worth $1.23 Black Goods from 23a to f 1.25 per yd., S3 por cent, under value. LACE CURTAINS. Special Study in tare Curtains. Boinir direct importer you pay bnt oie small profit, wliioti means at least ii por cent. Hpecial tor a few days: Nottingham. 81 00 Quality for Tib. a Pair. fl.m Quality for Jl.ula I'alr. SI 00 Quality for S-'Ou a Pair. S5.UU Quality fur $160 s fair. Irish Point. Brussels. H 00 Quality for SaiW s Pair. II l Quality for Sn.no a Pntr. 10 W Quality for tl.m a Puir. l.'.OO Quality for 13.60 s Pair. 1 m 303 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. DAVIS' THEATER U:cday, Tuesday anl Wednesday, Nov. 25, 26 and 27. the Jolly Fun Makers HOWORTH'S BIG SHOW on a TRIP TO IRELAND Combined with the famous HIBERMCA and Positively the beat nttiwtlon of this kind traveling. Admission; 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Winter Will Soon B? H?r? And to be prepared to meut the col? weather yon want a sossonalilo SuUror an Ovorcoat or both AND THE BEST PLICE TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING 6333 III MERCHANT TAILORING IS THERE YOU WILL FIND The largest stoolc to teloct from. Trim ming Always of the Beit, Latent 8tyles in Cutting, and made up on the premises by Expert Workmen. C4Nothlng allowed to leave the estab lishment unless satisfactory to the cus tomer, aud tho lowest prices consistent with Good Merchant Tailoring. Oar Stock In Trade Mainly Consists of Watches, Clocks, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling Silverware, Sterling Silver Novelties, Silver Plated Ware, Fine Cat Glass, Art Porcelains, Fine Leather Goods, Banquet Lamps. V7e carry the largest variety In all of these lines. No concern nearer than the great cities ean show sorb a variety. Ovr word is our bond. Nearly thit ty years of successful bnsi nt-s should be proof enough that our Roods and prices are right. always have been right. 307 LACKAWANNA AVE. a W. FRITZ, Harness Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Horse Blankets, Plush, Wool and Fur Robes, Driving ' Gloves and , Mittens, Sleigh Bells and Holiday Goods in Their Season- IMS 406 Lackawanna Ave. . MERCEREAil a HELL 410 LACKAWANNA AYENUE Scranton, Pa. IIO.Ou Qnallty for 7.n0 a Pair. 14.00 Quality for '.'.U) a Pair. IMKI Qmtltty for Siamia Pair 2S.U0 Quality for $18.00 a Pair AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Saturday Matinee and Night FINAL TOUR OF WANG GREATEST OF ALL COmiC OPERAS And a Cost of 53. Special (Venerv, Augmented Orchestra. Undo tho dlroction of D. W. TRUSS CO., Sole Owners. PRICES. $1.00. 75c. SOe. AND 25o. Sule of scats opens Thursday, Nov. 21. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Tho Fnshionublo livont of the Year, EVENING, TUESOAY, NOV. 26. Sole of Scats Onoes i-'ntnrdsy. Appearance of America's Foromoat Artist, MR, NAT C. GOODWIN In Ills M st Brilliant Success AMBITION, By Henry Guy Carlton, . PRICES- S'-G1'. Sl.tO. TSe., 50c. and S3a ACADEMY OF MUSIC, " MONDAY. NOV. 23 WALTER LAWRENCE and MISS THERESE MILFORD Supported by ft Good Company, In AIUEN BENEDICT'S FABIO ROIV.ANI UYIMG PICTURES 5di!!c Uastors, the Latest Craze of London unci New York. and the Famous atoreoptioun and Span UU Daucu by Hiss (trace Huutor. spegiaiTprices. 4 Gallery 25c Balcony, 6 Rows 35c Balcony, 2 Rows 5oc First Floor, 8 Rows 5oc 8 Rows 75c 6 Rows $1.00 Sale of aoate opens Friday, Nov. 22. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Wednesday, Nov. 27. THE WHITE SQUADRON Doplrtina the Scenic Master nieces, the iiulned Monastery In the Interior of South America. Tho Dniiiou; nf tho Uhita Cniinrlrnn no nuiioii ui uiu 1111110 uquuuiuti SPECIAL PRICES. Gallery 25c Balcony, 6 Rows 35c Balcony, 2 Rows 50c First Floor, 8 Rows 5oc 8 Rows 75c 6 Rows $1 Sals of teats opens Monday. THE FROTfllNGflflM, Wagner Kels, Lcssoes and Mansgors. The Event of the Season, NOV. 28, 29, 30, FANNY IN GISMONDA, t3y Bardon, Supported by . ; t BrPrleea, $1.50, $1.00, SOe. and 23o Sale of seat opena Monday, Nov. 25, at 9 a.m. WI CAN OIVI VOVJ' Come and see us bout tk Jth Worlt you wtuneea soon. DAVENPORT VJ Tb tzrzzzi Tit Jed trtst
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers