1 , ... sl THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATTJKDAY HORNING, JUNE 27, 1896. . CARBONDALE. (Restor win p!M not that advcrtlaa menu, orders for Job work, and Items for publication left at the establishment of Shannon A Co., newsdealer. North Main street, will receive, prompt attention; of fice open frjm I . m. to 10 p. m. A PRETTY WEDDING. I'firbratod in Frll Tow uhip ky Kev. K. J. Unlslrjr. A pretty wedding was celebrated on Thursday evening; in Fell townshtp.Itev. K. J. Iialriey making Miss Eliia Beard. if Fell township, and Lewis V. Hul lmrd, of tireen nidge, man and wife. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Israel Parsons. The young couple were united in the parlor under a beautiful floral arch. The room was also decorated In a pleasing manner. The bride wus attired In a handsome gown of cream silk with lace ami ribbon trimming. In her hand wus u beautiful bunch of Marechal Nell ruses. The bridesmaid was also dressed In a most becoming manner. AVU-r the ceremony a reception was ten dered the young couple, at which only the Immediate friends of the contract ing parties were present. The newly married pair left for Green Ridge on the M train, where they will commence housekeeping. RACES AT ANTHRACITE PARK. The Kvenu Which Will Be Held on July llli. The members of the Simpson Drum corps are making elaborate prepara tions for the celebration they will hold at Anthracite park on July 4. Prob ubly the features which will attract the greatest attention are the races for which large prizes will be awarded. The trotting races have already a large number of entries among which are horses owned by Levi Patterson, Thomas TTcmlrlck, of Jermyn, P. H. Mcljeever and John Itoland, Simpson; John Anle.ison and C. Leonard, of Knrert City. Uesides the horse races there will be foot races in which several profession al men will contest, nlso a race be tween a horse and bicycle, sack race, band nice, three leggi iace, and wheel borrow race. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Mozart or chcslru. MITCHELL'S UNIFORMS. M ill He Here Tor the Parade ou the 1'ourtli of July. The order which the Mitchell Hose company have placed with Collins & Huckett, of Scranton, for new uniforms has bten fitted and the suits will be shipped ut once. When the are re ceived the company will be one of the best uniformed in the valley. The material is cad-.t gray cloth w ith hand some trimming. The lire laddies will heve their uni forms on for the first time on July 4th and will present a good appearance. They liuve practiced faithfully at their drills and wll b able to go through some pretty manoeuvers In the parade. College Men to Piny Hull. The young men who attend the var ious colleges are organizing a base ball club, and will play the Alumni team next Wednesday at Alumni park. The college men have now considerable fame on the diamond, and will put up a good game. Their team will be com posed of the following young men. Wil son (.Scary, John O'Connell. Edward R. llurke, James Murrin, Raymond Hock enberiy. M. Walsh. Dick Oendall and Ralph Rytner. Geary pitched for Uucknell Inst year and proved veiy effective. Murrin pitched in his class ttum at Georgetown, and Walsh on the first team at Stroudsburg. Gendall and Rymer have both made a record at Wyoming. Mot Paid Yet. The $.".00 which Pottsvllle agreed to pay for the Curbondale aggregation of lase ball players has not all been paid and Is causing a good deal of delay In the llnul settling of the association's affnirs. Manager Swift promised to forward the remaining 210 us soon as he reached Pottsvllle, but it has not yet turned Up. Firework Prove Troublesome. The large conflgnment of fireworks which will be used in the Fourth of July celebration have arrived and are canning a good !. of trouble. No body wants to !.,., alter them, and the employes at the freight house have asked to have them removed. Man ager Sahm will probably get little sleep until they have done their work. I'uiicral of F.dtvard limit. The funeral of Edward Hunt, who was killed in the mines Thursday, will be held this afternoon from the late residence on South Main street at 1.45 o'clock. A requiem mass will be held in St. Rose church, after which the body will be taken to Arrhbald on the 2.50 train for Interment. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Mrs. Milton G. Evans, of Chester, who Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rivenburg, of Clifford, called on Carbondale friends yesterday. John O'Connell returned yesterday from Niagara university. John Holmes, of Allegheny univers ity, and Wilson Geary, of Bucknell, are - also home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Walker and children, of Carbondale, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Valker, of Ararat, last week. Miss Julia Kilktillen has returned home from the Stroudsburg State Nor mal school. William Nealon and Thomas Loftus, students at Toronto, Canada, are home for their summer vacation. - Thomas Rellly, of Oneonta. Is the GREAT SALE OF BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. We have no fortune to give away, but we guarantee you goods at less thou any other house lu the trade. Your choice from our stock, which ia complete at $100 Per Yard. Remember we don't reserve any thins Them goods consist of all the leading makes. Come early aud make your selections. J. SCOTT INOLIS, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER 419 Lackawanna Avi guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schaff, of South Main street. Peter Ooyle. of the West Side, is se riously 111. : ' Mrs. George Baker and Master John Martin, of Houesdale. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William PieL of North Wyoming street. Miss Minnie Kyte. of West Pittston, who has been visiting Miss Florence Harrison, returned home today. Professor C. L. Doty, of Wilkes-Uarre, called on friends here yesterday. He Is on his way to Denver, where he will spend his vacation. R. W. Blair was the guest of friends In Arch bald this week. Delaware and Hudson Dispatcher H. B. Urlggs, Ticket Agent C. R. Smith and W. L. Weddlgan. of Scranton, ac companied by W. L. Pryor, of the Le high Valley road, were on a day's out ing yesterday. They visited Shawa nee's lake and Genoga lake, the high est In the state. The Kross (Country klub gave a social lust night in Burke's hall. It was the last of the series given by the club and proved a most delightful affair. Among those from out of town were Miss May Albro. Mis Schluger and Miss Foster, uf Scranton. Miss Seldon Seeley and Mrs. William Hauter are visiting friends at Herrick Center. Mrs. W. L. Leonard and Visa Sarah McComb left yesterday for a two weeks' visit at Lake Wlnola. Miss Edith Burritt. of I'nlondale. Is the guest of Mrs. Lyd'.a Couch.of Wash ington street. l'KCKVILLE. Mrs. Charb-B Brong will visit with friends today at Jermyn. Rev. T. J. Vaughn, of Herrick Cen t er.has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vaughn, for a few days- . . . The good natured deputy sheriff of Moscow, L. C. Bortree. visited at the .Methodist Episcopal parsonage yester day. . The family of C. A. Reynolds, of Fac toryvllle, moved lure last Thursday in the house recently vacated by Harry Ulnniti at the Wst Klld. Rev. Jonas I.'nderwood. of Scranton, called on Pastor Smpklns yesterday. Samuel Cole, of the West End, Is suffering from blood poisoning, caused by cutting his leg a few duys ago with a c hisel. Flovd Keller has returned from Stroudsburg Normal school. Several of the friends or Mr. ana m.u Thnmiifl Kniotmiii. who were mar ried here last Tuesday evening, have received invitations to attend the re ception to be given them at the home of Mr. Solomon s parents at Jermyn next Monday evening. The portrait of Hon. William lie winiev. uhi'b wns irlven to every sub scriber of the Scranton Tribune last Wednesday, was highly appreciated uy its many readers here. Services as usual In the Methodist tft.lui.nnul ehitreh tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. pnd 7.30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. SlmpKlns. rneme ror morning sermon, "The Bridge Across the Gulf Between the Present and the Future." In the evening ihe Rebecca Degree lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, of Archbald, will attend divine service In a body. Rev. Slmpklns will preach a sermon especially for the oc casion. Theme, "Friendship, Love and Truth." All are cordially Invited and will be heurtily welcome. A Letter lo Aunt Itacliael. Cairo. 111., August 29. To Aunt Raehael Speer at Passaic, N. J. Dear -Madam: We have tihed your .Mala rial Hitters for several months past u!id llnd It the very btst tonic we have ever used to enVtually wipe out all traces of malti'ial fever. My wife has been sickly, feverish, weak ami Unguld for the past four seusons, unJ tried almost everything. We heard so much of your bitters that I concluded to try It; my wife's appetite has returned and she is strong, well and sprightly aialn and all owing to your Peruvian Malarial Hitters. Q. H. WOODWARD. MONTKOSK. Samuel M. .Dessauer, son of our merchnnt. M. S. Dessauer.who has been at South Bethlehem attending Lehigh university, has returned home after at tending commencement exercises. Wesley Munger, who was In New Haven preparing for a course nt Shef field, Is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Munger, of Luke avenue. Editor Resslgue, of Sus(Uchanna,was a visitor at our lively county seat this week. lie elaims that McKinley will win. The coiiiiuiin council have ut last come out for sewers. At their last meeting they voted fo accept the plans for sewers as made by Surveyor Gil bert. The plans presented to the hon orable body provide that the sewer shall end In the valley about one mile to the south of Montrose and run through private property until it reaches the luud owned by the estate of the late Addison Gardner; there it is to branch out, in one Instance running westerly through South Main street and in the rear of the stores on the westerly side of Public 'avenue; in the other to run through the alley in the rear of Dts sauer's store to Guy's hotel and from there to .Maple street. Streets here are well adapted by reason of their grada for sewers, and in years to come it will be a source of regret that they have been located on private property. Mrs. "Sheodnre F. Mack, accompanied by her daughters, Bessie and Kathar ine, are visiting relatives In Bingham- toll. Mrs. Irerd MeCollum Is the guest of her uncle, E. K. Turbell. at Winona. Wis., where she expects to remain until fall. Among the many Industries which planing mill located In the rear of the planning mill located in the rear of the Exchange hotel on South Main street. Mr. Lathrop has sold his mill to F. H. Johnston, of Hallstead, who paid $10, 000 for it. Montrose welcomes Mr. Johnston as a member of Its hustling business men and trusts that the hum of the buzzlngjeuw may be heard here for many years. The marriage of Arthur L. Tltman and Miss Katharine Friend of Elmira, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents InBt Wednesday. The house was decorated with potted flow ers and the walls banked with beautiful laurel, roses and smilax. While the Alpha orchestra of Elmira blended In harmony the sweet Btralna of the Lo hengrin wedding march, Mr. Titman accompanied by his best man, Harry A. Lyons, of Montrose, assembled at the Impromptu altar. Then came little MableDelster who acted as flower maid. The bride accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Friend, next ap proached with Miss Louise M. Truub, of Auburn, who was maid of honor. Mr. and Mis. Tltman also surrounded the bridal party. After the ceremony which was performed by Rev. William T. Henry, the happy couple left for a fortnight's wedding Journey. Among those from Montrose who were In at tendance were: H. a, Lyons, Norman Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bostwiclc and Nellie Conklin. . Rev. J. R. Nichols. A. B.. Is the new pastor sent by conference to the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church at this place. He will preach at the regular hours on Sunday next, and all will be welcome to the services. WYOMING. On Wednesday, June 24. at Avoca. Pa., Miss Anna Harrington, daughter of James Harrington, of Wyoming, be came the wife of John J. Courtney, of Avoca, The ceremony was pronounced at 4 o'clock by Rev. Father Crane. Af ter the ceremony the bridal couple' drove to the home of the bride's father, where a reception was held and the re past was served by Mrs. J. Drake, of Wyoming. The bride and bridesmaid were dressed In light cloth goods, trimmed with heavy lace and Persian silk. The bride carried a large bouquet or cream roses and white carnations. Those present at the wedding were Miss Mary Crane, Miss Anna Ryan and Misses Agnes and Lizzie Crane, of Dun more; Anthony N. Gowen.Anthony Bar rett. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. John J. Whelan. M. Manley, O. J. Ruane, Miss B. Walsh. M. Walsh. Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Maggie Spellman. Miss Lizzie Murphy, Miss Maine Dougherty, Mrs. A. B. McQueen and son. Mrs. P. J. McQueen and daughter Mary, Misses Sadie and Katie McQueen, John Dough erty. James Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Mllll gan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Misses Alice and Celcla Conway, of Avoca; Hugh McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. John Lahey, Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen, Miss Sarah Fay, Miss Mary Conlan, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McQueen and P. L. Loughney, of Pittston: Miss Retta Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McRlll and daughter Llda, Mrs. Caffery and daughter Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drake and Miss Mary MIDI gan. of Wyoming; Kenery McGrath, of Newport, R. I.; John E. Fay, of Wash ington. D. C: J. B. Fitzpatrick. of Bos ton, Mass.; C. J. and Michael Ruane, of Miner's Mills, Pa. IIOM.S1JALE. W. II. Dolmetsch, who has been fll at his home for some time past, quietly passed away at 6 o'clock Thursday morning, one day after he had passed his Tlst birthday. Mr. Dolmetsch, who has lived here for the past thirty-six years, was stricken down with heart trouble and died of a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife and three children: Julla and Henry, of Honesdale, and William, of Scranton. The funeral will be held at the home Sunday at 4 p. m. Eight-year-old Annie Flora, who met with such an untimely death on Thurs day by being mangled with the cables on Plain U'i, will be burled from St. Magdalene's church at 10 a. m. today. August Thompson arrived home from Yale college yesterday. , The young people of Grace church gave an enjoyable entertainment In the Sunday school roouls last night. Mrs. Caroline Cooper returned home yesterday after a visit with relatives at Nicholson. CI ARK'S GREEN. James Rlbble Is doing jury work this week on the. Tonl murder case. The following officers were elected by Chapter 1128, of Epworth league, for the ensuing term, beginning with July and ending Dec. 31, 1896: Arthur A. Davis, president: Mrs. Lillian Mulle nlx, first vice-president; Mrs. F. Loom-, nix, first vice-president; Mrs. F. Louise Davis, second vice-president; Mrs. Ella Chapman, third vice-president; Miss Jessie Pnlhamus, fourth vice-president; E. J. Chapman, treasurer; Miss Maud Mullenix, secretary; E. J. Chapman, chorister; Miss Ella Chapman, organ ist. Mr. and Mrs. Brill, nee Van Vllet, spent several days with the letter's mother, Mrs. J. B. Austin, on their wed ding trip this week, and returned to their home on Tuesday in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are now domiciled In the house recently vacated by Mrs. G. W. Lodur. and now announce that they are ready for callers. Miss Bertha Beatty, of Newark, N. J., Is visiting friends here. TAYLOR. The Reds and the Populars of this place played a game of base ball on the school house grounds yesterday after noon, whlh wasc a one-sided affair, and ended In a victory for the Reds by a score of 1!) to 4. This evening the Taylor Hose com pany Iwll picnic at Weber's park, where the contest for the dinner set will be de elded. The boys hope that their friends will turn out in large numbers and as sist them in making their picnic a sue cess. The concert of the Taylor band Thurs day evening was of a high order, and the music they discoursed was enjoyed by all. The following young people who at tended the convention of the Baptist de nomination at Wavcrly yesterday were Rev. H. H Harris, Thomas Evans, Miss SV3 others Anxiously watch declining health of their daughters. So many are cut off bv consumption in early ears that iIkto Is real cause for aijxlcty. In tlio early stages, when not' beyond the reach of medicine, Ifood's Snrsa ri!ht will restore the piulity and quantity of the blood ami thus. give good health. Iti ud th'o following letter: "It is but just to ,lyritV about my daughter Cora, aged 10. .Shi Was com pletely run down, declining, hd tjiat tired feeling, and friends Mid sue, would not live over three months. She bad a bad ougEi nd nothing seemed to do her spy good. I happened to read about Hood's Karsapa rilla and had her give it a trial. From the very first dose she began to get better. After taking a few bottles she was com pletely cured and her health has been the best ever since." Mrs. Addie Peck, 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. "I wilt say -that my mother has not stated my case in s strong words as I would have done. Hood's SarHaparllla has truly cured me and I am now well." Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood's, because InlO'Odlji Sarsaparilla ta the Out True Blood Purifier. All druggist. It Prepared only bye. I. Hood ft Co., Lowe II, Man. HawII DIIIm arspurelv vegetable, r flOOd S rWA liable suu btuenoial. wo. Continuous and increased use attest the Royal has a larger sale than all other cream of tartar baking powders combined. Nellie Taylor, Rebecca Williams, Mrs. B. O. Jones, Mrs. John R. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Francis, Annie How ells, Henrietta Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, David J. Howells, Cassle Hughes and Janet Thomas. The Rev. M. J. Watkins. of Fact6ry ville, made a visit to town Thursday. The Traction company Is widening the bridge on North Main street to al low the open cars to start tomorrow. Thu subject of J. M. Lloyd for the English sermon tomorrow evening is "Religious Liberty." Tickets are now being sold for the ex cursion of the Emblem division. Sons of Temperance, to Lake Ariel on Aug. 'It. Several local wheelmen are engaged lu trying to effect the organization of a bicycle club. There are nearly fifty wheelmen In Taylor, and the matter ought to be easily arranged. NICHOLSON. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Worden. of Whit ney's Point, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Walker. Mr. Bailey, of New York, represent ing the American Bible society, la visit ing every home tn Nicholson, and those without Bibles and not able to buy one, are given copies, and those that are able can purchase them at cost price. Mrs. Oscar H. Williams Is visiting her sisters.Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Lamb kin, of Sheffield. Pa. Mrs. Caroline Cooper returned to her home In Honesdale after a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives. Miss Hattle Bacon visited Mrs. H. P. Wilcox, of Clark's Summit, Frlduy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hall re turned to their home in Wilkes-Barre yesterday after a few days' visit with friends In this place. Marshat K. Walker has disposed .of his Interest In the di m of L. B. Webb & Co., who have been conducting a butch er business, to Charles S. Robinson, the young man who has been helping them MyerDavidow 307 Lackawanna Avenue. THE Of the i THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN MERCANTILE HISTORY: If you want a $2.50 Shoe for $1.50 here's the place to get it. Other items just as good. Men's Russia Caif Shoes, regular price '$4.00, now $3. Men's Russia Calf Shoes, all toes and sizes, were $3.00, now only $2.00. v Men's Dress Shoes only 99 cents. Men's Hand-Sewed Calf Shoe?; only $2.00. Boys' Shoes, only 75 cents; worth $1.25. Youths' Shoes, 75 cents. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Lades Russe Ladies' Fine Russet Shoes in button aud lace, only $1.25; were $1.75. Ladies' Dark Russet Oxfords, sold all lace, regular price $2.50; only $1.50. Ladies' Russet Oxford reduced to $1.00. Ladies' Dark Russet Oxfords, sold all over the world for $2. 50 and $3.00, Our Sale Price Only $1.75. We have a full aud complete stock of Misses' and Chil dren's Russet Shoes and Slippers from 50c. to $2.00. We invite you to call and examine our goods and you will surely save money by it. , MYERV. 307 LACKAWANNA AYE. great merit of the Royal Baking Powder. MOOS1C. Rev. L. A. Llndermuth expects to visit Morgantome. West Virginia, next Monday, and will be absent one month. The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis sionary society will meet in the base ment of the Presbyterian church on the afternoon of July .Ird. Mrs. Francis Jacques, sr., of the New Powder Mills, Is confined to the house by an attack of sickness. PKICIBL'KG. Miss Emma Williams,- of Lincoln street. Is the guest of her brother, John Williams, of Peckville. Miss Ella Hoban, .of Olyphant, visit' ed friends here yesterday. Morlle Hawk was a visitor In Oly phant last evening. Pemicure Little Liver Pills. Bright women will use "FEMICURE LITTLE LIVER PILLS" because they are specially prepared for ladles only. While they act directly and pleasantly upon the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, they at the same time wonder fully regulate and strengthen the func tions and organs peculiar to the sex. They relieve Constipation, Btck Head ache, Dlzsiness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Bllliousness, Bad Complexion, Ir regularities, Backache.Welrht In Pelvis, etc. One little pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenc, Druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave., Scranton. ' When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorU, When ska was a Child, she cried for CastorU. When ake became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bud Children, she gave them Castoria, MOST Season. t DAVIDOW, trONE PRICE TO ALL Shoes Silver Dollars Given Away THE FAIR 400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE on Monday , From 9 a. nv Until 5 p. m. inmHiMiimiiiiiiiiiiismMiiisssis Every 1 0th customer purchasing goods to the amount of $1.00 or over will be presented with a new silver dollar cuiiuiiniiiuiiiiunniiiniauiiuiiiauaiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii nnrn caiss thf piim 13 IIIIVV HI. Vila & ii"iHHiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiii:iinnuinwnimnmnnimi;::::uin:KU, SUMMER FURHISHItieS III! fill Mil Every conceivable color and weave, in Japanese and Chinese. A liberal discount by the roll, each containing forty yards. ? , Linen Floor and Stair Cloths, in all the various widths and oolors. English and Domestic Linoleums, plain, printed and inlaid, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4 and 16-4 widths. India and Japanese Rugs, all sizes up to 12x15 feet, Best Quality Bamboo Porch Shades, 4 ft. by 8 ft., 5x8, 6x8, 8x8, 10x8 and 12x8, with cords and pulleys, ready to put up. t S. G. KERR, Opposite Main Entrance to ths Wyoming Hous, Bras no hi at Carbondals. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO 8CR ANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, rX, Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilors, HOISTING AKD PuUPING MACHINERY. IrVsrfssm THE FACTS IN THE CASE I We will clothe you for a year for less money than you would spend in any other store. During the year you will have the satisfaction of wearing btyhsh Clothes, well put to gether and well finished. Yoil will wear Clothes just as good as the man who pays the tailor twice as much. We make a specialty of selling on 'credit. Our terms are one-third to one-half cash, and you can pay the rest in very small monthly instalments. Come in and talk to us about it. We know that many of the men who work Hard est have not always got the ready money, and we are always glad to accommodate them with credit if they will ask for it. 1 li L. JL. June 29, SOD & GO. 408 Lackawanna Avenue QMenU Office: SCRANTON, PA The man who buys Clothing at The Economy is going to be ahead at the end of the year. He will find that he has worn better Clothes at less cost than he ever did before. It may be that you can get Clothes for less than we charge, but 3'ou can not get the same grade of- clothing any place else for less cost T DO 225.227 HMD 21S WYOMING AVENUE A 1.'.-.,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers