THE CB ANTON TBIBUNE THUBSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8. 189B. fleuJs WEST SIDE EVENTS. rlcnUlly Unbalioced Individual Who Escaped from the Hillside Horns Taken to Station House. A bedraggled Individual, gray-bearded, tall, dressed In tumbled about clothing with a heavy shoe and the Bleeve of a white shirt Btlcklng from the breast of his coat and with one foot bare, limped into Davits' South Main avenue drug store at 11 o'clock last evening and cooly sat himself down In a chair. He sat there for a few moments, never speaking a syllable and all the while glancing wild-eyed about the room. Finally he was questioned by the crowd that gathered around him. . His name was Jacob Courtrlght. he said; was 62 years of age, lived in Dun more, worked in a grocery store at $35 per month and had walked all the way from Clifford, Susquehanna county, since 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Fur thermore, he had met with an accident near Clifford, the bumpers of two rail way cars squeezing his foot. That was why the right foot was bare and why he limped, carrying his shoe and stock ing In his coat. "I have a million dollars in my pock et," he snid and he was at once taken to the West Side police station. "You're from the Hillside home, are you not?" asked Dr. Paino. "Yes," re sponded the grey-beard. "I have twelve wives," he continued, "four children; bought twelve car loads of hogs last week; going to eat them up myself; If I can't, twelve wives can." He knew everybody that the policemen men tioned. He knew Orover Cleveland, Dr. Strong, of the home; William Mc Klnley, "Dutch" George and "Billy" Bryan. He knew them all. A FAREWELL. PARTY. A farewell party was tendered Thom as Jones, Tuesday evening, nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Griffiths, of Ev erett avenue. 'Mr. Jones and family left early yesterday morning for Clark Doef. South Africa, where Mr. Jones will be foreman of a gold mine. It was In respert to his departure that the party was held. A most enjoyable time was spent. The Columbian quartette end the McKlnley and Hobart Glee club rendered selections. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. William Hui;hf 8, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hemaley, Mr. and Mrs. Kail, Mr. and Mrs. DavleB, the Misses Mary Griffiths. Carrie Reese, Sarah Davis, Olwen Morgan, Lizzie Lake, Emily Williams, MagKle Reese, Delia May, May Reese, and Messrs. Ool. Morgan, Kdfard Morgan. William Morgan, Kmrys Morgan, Thomas Rich ards, Georgrf Davis, Charles Schadts, William Luke, William Powell. James Griffiths, John Jones, John Thomas, Herbert Jones, Thomas Lewis, David J. Phillips, Daniel Hughes, Horace Griffiths. FRIENDS SURPRISED HER. Miss Maud Mcltugh, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. R. P. Mi-Hugh, of 106 North Main avenue, was fifteen years old Tuesday and in the evening the fol lowing friends surprised her with a visit: Gertrude and Lauretta Cannon, Vert Emperor. Kittle Cosgrove, May Davis, May Taylor, Margaret Capwell, Margaret and Ella Hark, Mollle Nev ille, Lauretta Fahev. liertha Wallace, GenevUve (layimr, -May Guin-ll, Fran cis Gurrell. Knlii-rt Campbell, James Campbell. W. Ruddy. Edward Rellly. J. Sweeney',' M. Hogun, J. M. Kena, T. Jordan, Francis Hawley, Andrew and Rt.hnrd McIIukIi. Miss McHugh was presented with a handsome piuno, the gift of her pa rents. FELL UPON AN IRON PICKET. Mrs. Rurklcr. of Pittston, who was the guest of Mrs. Winifred Vaughn, of I'.ynnn street, suffered an attack of til" at 3 o'clock yesterday ofterno n, wh'ie passing down Main aver.i:" S'le Ml Hidewuys, her head strdiiniT nn Iron picket of the fence In front of ex-Postmaster Thohius residence near Divis ion mreet. The sharp Iron Just grazed the Mesh, drawing the blood. She was cnrrled while Insensible into the office of Dr. M. J. Williams across the way. After the physician had applied restora tives she was able to walk to Eynon street. Mrs. liuckler left for Pittston at II o'clock last night. TWO FUNERALS. The remains of the late Philip Symons Tvere laid at rest yesterday afternoon in the cemetery at Ashley. A short funeral service was conducted at the deceased's late home on Rock street, where a number of the friends gath ered. The Moral offerings were very fine. A lyre presented by the Royal Arcanum, Lackawanna lodge, was a costly tribute. The Mower bearers were selected from the lodge. Rev. J. H. Sweet of the Simpson Methodist Epls- Mil IIS II IS!) MILLION patriotic voters have rets I m. n ognized the confusion of our pub lic politics, and arc determined toinform themselves, and stand like patriots in the hour of their pen U vote to the best of their knowledge, for Ue best interests of the common people of the whole country. It means further that every voter wants to know, not only the doctrines of his own party, but the views of all other parties and the reason for the differences Gold, Silver, Tariff and Free Trade. To this end we have, secured a complete handbook of public po litical information, edited by Lawrence F, Prescott, WHICH WE WILL PRESENT TO THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT. "rei SAMTERS Uuare De Mors, Hattori Ki Furnlihari of lb? Stibtirbs. copl church and Rev. F. P. Doty, of the Hampton street Methodist Episcopal church, ' accompanied the remains to Ashley where the obsequies were con tinued. The funeral cortege of the late Mary G. Thomas moved yesterday af ternoon from Pittston. where she died, and the Interment was made in Wash burn street cemetery. Services were held at the deceased's late home at Pittston. The pall bearers were four grandsons of the deceased, as follows: John O. Thomas, G. J. Thomas, Isaac Thomas, and Daniel Thomas. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary A. Taylor will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Hampton street Methodist Episcopal church. Interment will be made at Forest Hill. FATHER MALONE SPEAKS. St. Brenden Council, Young Men's Institute, held an interesting meeting last evening, when the young men were addressed by Rev. J. W. Malone, of the cathedral. The reverend minis ter talked on literature. He compared the authors Carlyle and Dickens one with the other. The discussion was afterward taken up by Father Mc Nally, M. P. Cawley and R. J. Rourke. George Duffy and Thomas McHugh gave declamations. The chairman was William Gilroy. A smoker closed the session. HER FOOT CAUGHT. A little girl, Millie Gould, whose home is over Jenkins' drug store, was chased by a dog last evening and the con sequence was that a street car came within a few feet of crushing the child. The exciting episode occurred In front of Mears' hall. When the dog chased the girl she ran across the street and, her foot catchlns In the street car track, she fell prostrate. A street" car was Just speeding down the avenue, and the motorman Eeelng the danger stopped his car close to the child's clothing. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. The Hyde Park Father Mathew soci ety will hold Its twenty-fourth ball to morrow night in Mears' hall. Mrs. John Christy and son Reed, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Margaret Vlpnnd, of Jackson street. . Mrs. Hugh Crawford, of New York, is visiting friends on Jackson street. Mrs. Frank Harrison and datighter, Margaret, of Rrooklyn, returned home yesterday after a visit to West Side friends. Mrs. Clarence Shryer and eon, John, are visiting at Rrooklyn. Miss Adeline Hall, of South Main ave nue, is entertaining Mrs. Kletchner, of Easton. While attending the funeral services of her mother, the late Mrs. Mary G. Thomas, who was buried from Pittston yesterday, Mrs. Thomas O. Thomas, of this side, was taken seriously 111. The Hyde Park Literary and Debat ing society met last evening. Thomas Williams, of Washburn street, had one eye taken out by a sur gical operation at the Lackawanna hos pital yesterday. The period of devotion at St. Pat rick's church closed at 9 o'clock yester day morning. The revival services being held at Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church are very successful In good re sults. Mrs. Moore, wife of Evangelist Moore, spoke last evening to a very ap preciative audience. Services continue each evening at 7.30. Miss Ada Farrlngton, of North Hyde Park avenue, and William Pldd were married at the home of the bride, last evening, ut 8 o'clock by Rev. Mr. King, pastor of the Taylor Methodist Epis copal church. Itest work at the Crystal Laundry. The latest and best styles. Roberts, 126 North Main. Dr. C. W. Colborn, Dentist. Rooms 144 North Main avenue. West Ride Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, 11.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Btarner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Mala avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stove, Tools, etc Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. Klein. Walthnm and Springfield watches can be bought at one-half of their original value at Davldow Bros.' great auction sale, "I have suffered very much with dyspepsia and sick headache and I did not obtain relief until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla and Hood's Pills. I gained very rapidly after I began the use of these medicines." Mrs. J. H. Cartrlght, Galeton, Pa. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparllla. PROVIDENCE. The Niagara Hose company will con duct a ball tomorrow evening in Com pany H armory. The fit. Mary's societies and cadets will meet in St. Mary's hall at 9 o'clock Saturday morning and march to the Providence Delaware and Hudson sta tion, from where they .will take tne 9.S0 train for Scranton. The Trio dancing class will conduct a social in O'Donnell's hall, Monday evening, Oct. 12. George Wilder, of Weston Place, Is still seriously 111 Marquette Council, No. 423, Young Men's Institute, has obtained permis sion, through grand president Gillerln, to reopen its charter. The charter will remain open for sixty days, and those desirous of becoming members of the Institute would do well to send their names In In due time. Miss Mlna Stoft and Frank Ford ham, both of this place, leave today for Blnghamton, where they will represent the Epworth League of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, at the convention. F. W. Simpson, of Olyphant, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Keisllng. of Short avenue, for the past few days, returned to his home yes terday. The members of Company H, Thir teenth regiment, tendered a banquet Tuesday eventng.ln the armory.to their lady friends. The occasion was the opening of their recently refurnished rooms. New carpets have been pur chased and the entire place repainted, so that the place presents an entirely new aspect. After the usual drill the members, of the company and their guests retired to the rooms, where they partook of a bountiful repast. George W. Davis, proprietor of Davis' drug store, spent Tuesday at Summit Lake. Thomas Hoban, of West Market street, who sustained a serious Injury to his foot a few weeks ago, Is now able to be around. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of Putnam street. Is seriously III. Edward Cornell, of West Market street. Is recovering from a severe ill ness. The classes taught by Misses Mag gie Davis and Mary A. Powell, In the Puritan Congregational church, will give an entertainment In the church auditorium on Tuesday evening, Octo ber 30. Miss Nan Mulley, of North Main ave nue, leaves today for Brooklyn, N. Y. While Ralph Bailey, a farmer, re siding in Chinchilla, wits In Detweller's harness shop, on North Main avenue, Tuesday morning purchasing a har ness, his team of horses, which he had left standing near by, became fright ened and ran away. They had gone but a short distance when they were stopped. The wagon was damaged to a considerable extent. - William Lynch, of Athens, Bradford county. Is the guest of Miss Clara Bliss, of East Market street. F. W. Simpson, of Olyphant, is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Keisllng, of Short avenue. John Haggerty, of Leggett's street, who was seriously Injured a few weeks ago at the Leggett's Creek shaft, Is rapidly recovering. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Palmer, of Church avenue, Is slowly recovering. Miss Gertie Crellln, of North Main avenue. Is seriously ill. Miss Jessie Klees, of Archbald, Is vis iting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klees, on North Main avenue. Christian Endeavorers of this place were astir Tuesday, completing ar rangements for the convention. The churches where the headquarters of certain counties are were the scenes of much bustle and excitement, The Bap tist church, on North Main avenue, is without doubt the most elaborately decorated. The national colors and convention banners are the principal decorations. The Christian and Pres byterian churches also present a pretty appearance. The Baptist, Christian and Presbyterian churches, during the convention, will be the headquarters for five, four and five counties respec tively. During the convention the r.ap tlst church will entertain about eighty nine delegates, the Presbyterian about eighty-five and the Christian nbotit eighty-fotir. Among the Individuals who will entertain guests are: Mrs. T. J. Detweiler, Mrs. V.'. J. Fisher. J. H. Fish, H. E. Griffin, Evan Gabriel, Henry Hurlburt, W. J. Lewis, Samuel Morse, Joseph Mulley, Amasa Palmer, Major Relchard, Mrs. Rowley, Silk man, Richards, Price, J. R. Clark, M. E. Sanders. O. D. Myers, Mrs. Nyhart, C. H. Hen wood, Mrs. Rolls, Jerome Krltton, Mrs. Kennely, W. B. Bunnell, Burt Kleas. Miss Polly Dan vers. Mrs. Potter, W. H. Williams, Armit Thomas, William Mulley. George Mulley, Jack son, Atherton, Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D., Mrs. H. Birbeck, L. M. Coursen, Mrs. Farnham, T. J. Jennlgs. M. T. Keller, James and Henry McGlnnls, William Moore, Joseph Patch, William Wells. C. B. and Irwin Westcott, Jonathan Vipond, William Hodgson and Eugene Corwln. The Grcatcit Opportunity ever offered In the city of Scranton, or any other city, to buy diamonds, watch es, silverware. Jewelry, etc., at your own prices, as everything Is sold at auction to the highest bidder. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. F. W. Llnde, a painter, frescoer, dec orator, etc., of 1307 Pittston avenue, has left the city. Patrolman Peter Haggerty arrested Jacob Reldenbach, of G1H Stone avenue, nt an early hour yesterday morning on a warrnnt sworn out before Alderman Robling, charging wife beating. At the hearing yesterday morning he was re quired to furnish $300 ball for his ap pearance at court. Mrs. E. J. Carlyon and son, John, of Willow street, are visiting in Dover, N. J. John Keegan, of Bellevue, and Miss Margaret Moflittt, of Breck street, were united in marriage at St. John's church yesterday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. W. B. Williams was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Breck Btreet. Ser vices were conducted by Rev. D. P. Jones, of the Tabernacle Congrega tional church. South Hyde Park ave nue, and interment was made In Wash burn street cemetery. New stock of elegant wall paper and paints at Borcher's, 713 Cedar ave. Best work at the Crystal Laundry. The Great Auction Sale of watches, Jewelry, etc., now going on at Davldow Bros, is the talk of the town. Don't miss it. DUKMOKK. Mrs. Homer Miller, of Ancram. N. Y., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of Brook street. Drilla, the 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Miller, of Pine street, died at her home yesterday morning. Deceased hod been ailing for some time, but her death was entirely un looked for, and comes with crushing effect to her parents and the vast host of people who were her friends. The funeral will take place from the resi dence on Pine street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Martin Joyce, a miner employed In Murray's mine, was severely crushed by a fall of rock yesterday morning. After firing off the blast, Joyce entered his chamber In order to assist his labor er to clear out the coal, when, sudden ly, without a moment's warning, a large portion of the roof came down upon him. He was taken from among the debris and carried to his home, where Dr. Oarvey found that the hip bone was disjointed and that Joyce had many severe bruises. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ho warth, of Dickson City, will take place this afternoon from St. Thomas' church. Deceased was a sister to Mrs. Thomas Logan, of this place. Miss Hattie McCracken, of Hyde Park, is visiting Miss Annie Browning at her home on Fifth street. (.KEEN RIDUE. Miss Lillie Lehr. of Sanderson ave nue, attended a box party at Wtlkes Barre, Tuesday eveni.ig. Alderman Bailey of the Thirteenth ward, issued a warrant yesterday af ternoon, for Joseph Ribbisch on the complaint of Powell Domendiski. The charge Is assault and battery. Miss Ethel Garton of Delaware street, who has been seriously ill, is slowly recovering. Joseph Moore and family, formerly of Dickson avenue, have removed to Wllkes-Burre, where they will reside in the future. Miss Mattle Potter, of Capouse ave nue, is visiting friends at Meshoppen. The Improved Order of Heptasophs, Conclave No. Ilt9, held a smoker in their hall on Dickson avenue Monday even ing. N. J. Garrett spent part of last week with Honesdale friends. Mr. and .Mrs. H. PMmp have returned from Blnchainto Y., where they have been visiting friends. Miss Lillian Jurlsch has gone to Westfield, N. J., where she will spend the winter. Miss Pearle Reynolds, of Sanderson avenue. Is a .win aide to be out after being confined to her home from a se vere attack of diphtheria. Mrs. Grace Welser Davis, who has been conducting revival meetings in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church for the past week, was suddenly called away Tuesday afternoon, to her home In Jersey City, on account of the serious Illness of her husband. The meetings will still continue this week. George T. Bugden Is spending a few days in New York city. Let every Republican turn in and make the Canton excursion tomor row night a great success. Only $G."ii for the round trip, including a visit to the ru",t president and a ride by daylight over the Allegheny mountains. Secure berths and tickets today. TIED THEIR VICTIMS WITH A ROPE. Mr. and Mrs. Itihitcu Ilcaten by n Crowd of Polnmtrrs. Eight Polanders from Lloyd street were arranged before Atdermun Rob erts of the Second ward yesterday for a brutal assault on Joseph Rlbltch and his wife Othelia, residents of the same neighborhood. Rlbltch rents a part of his house to a Polish family named Domlnlskl und re cently had occasion to Issue a land lord's warrant against them In order to enforce payment of the rent. This caused bad blood between them. Tues day Mrs. Rlbltch, while doing some chores In the cellar was drenched with a pall of slops thrown through a win dow. She suspected Mrs. Domlnlskl and accompanied by Mr. Rlbltch went to the Doininlskls to expostulate. The Domlnlskis, with a number of their sympathizers, pitched Into Mr. and Mrs. Rlbltch and gave them a vic ious beating, going so far as to tie the husband's legs with a rope. Both the victims had their clothing torn into shreds besides being badly battered. Lieutenant Spellnian and a squad of patrolman raided the place about mid night and captured eight of the assail ants. The alderman held them to bail for court. PERAMBULATOR RUN DOWN. Fortunately the Infant It Contained Wa Uninjured. James Hamilton, the United States mail wagon driver, who several months ago ran down, and by so doing, caused the death of Mrs. Rebecca Griffiths, of the West Side, yesterduy afternoon again run his horse Into a baby car riage at Washington avenue and Spruce street. Hamilton was driving down Wash ington avenue; ho held the reins loosf )y in his hands und when turning the corner the big bay horse was traveling at a good rate of speed. A young woman was propelling a buhy carriage, with the infant Inside, across Spruce street and the horse's front legs struck the carriage and the animal stopped of its own will. The carrluge was bent in by the col lision but, luckily, the woman held on and the baby was not thrown out or Injured. Patrolman Motr and a crowd of spectators who saw the occurrence were powerless to prevent an accident If the horse had continued onward. CAB STRUCK BY A CAR. Contained Two Cabmen Who Were Arranging lor the Annilnl Bnll. Cabman John Carroll and Ike Bum baugh got In Michael Barrett's cab last evening and were driven over to Turner hull to execute the contract with the manager, for the annual ball which will be held there under the auspices of the Cabmen's Union on Wednesday evening. Oct. 21. On their way back the cab was run Into by a street car In front of the Scranton House. Harrett was knocked from the box to the asphalt, and the vehicle was tipped almost over, dump ing the occupants out. The damage done to the cab Is not very great. Bar rett was not hurt, neither was Car roll or Bumbattgh, but all three had a narrow escape. WILL BUILD ANOTHER CHURCH. Committee lias Something to Say About Those Resolutions. A committee consisting of Joseph Nitcz, M. Supka.Leo Kawczlnski, Stan Islaus Rumowcz and Martin Uobiega called at the Tribune office yesterday and said that the resolutions printed in the city papers wherein it is set forth that the appointment of Father Dem blnskl is pleasing to the congregation do not represent the sentiments of the majority of the church members. The committee stated that 7S7 mem bers of the congregation are not satis fled with Father. Dembinskl and will build another church If he is not re moved. To Cure a Cold in One Ony. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c. Try Jordan's one-half minute stews. New York, Ontario nnd Western. The following time table will go Into ef fect on the New V'ork, Ontario and West ern railroad, Sunday, October 4: Trains leave Scranton for Carbomlale nt 10.55 a. m. ami 6.10 p. m.; for Hancock Junction at 10.55 a. m. Train leaves Hancock Junction for Scranton at 2.U5 p. m. Trains leave Ourbondale for Scranton at 7.04 a. m. and 3.31 p. m. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. llfflll. III Mil ttfutuM Parfly damaged our stock by water. Our Deter rriined Effort to dispose of our entire stock I quickly compels us to make deep, sharp I and'decisive cuts in prices. Noth ing will be spared. Every arti cle in our store must suffer GREAT REDUCTIONS You well kuow our reputation for carrying only choic est line of Hats aud Furnishings. Imagine then what it means when we quote such Ridiculously Low Prices as these for Staple Goods. Every ilenlor sells Hapliin)' Batafor5H.no. Smitiiwe. eJO NOW OUR lKICE 18 A.i ALL MANHATTAN MAKE SMUTS. Negligee Styles, that formerly sold for $1.50, $2 and $2.50, your pick of the lot DUNLAP HATS. $4,001 Reduced to Full Line of Winter Underwear Now is your opportunity for obtaining Most Extraordinary Tallies. Uvery style aud make imaginable, new and perfect goods. ALL AT CUT PRICES. $1.50 HATS. CflO NOW REDUCED TO I I 60c. Suspenders, excellent webbing, vorfect conditiou, NOW O.VLV 25c lSc, Collurs. now 10c 25c, Cuffs, now 18c HEW LINE OF CLOTHING Same Inducement here, although It it an entire new department, flood ready-to-wear Clothes, up-to-date styles, from very beet manufacturer! who are ready to ataad by iu In guaranteeing every garment we sell. F?!,',?Ti,fht.Cv,r.tS ot,bVfR- ' I Strictly All-Wool tOATs, Imported cloth, best Blue and Black Oameut.''l,fflBlSbei- Kobbr $10.00 1 ''''bPECIAL VALUE $8-00 GLOVES, all prominent makes; NIGHT SHIRTS, HOSIERY, Mackintoshes, Trunks, Golf Hose, Sweaters, Hress Suit Cases, Leather Grips, Handkerchiefs, etc., At Greatly Reduced Prices tJ55r The above values are also to be obtained at our branch store, 205 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. OICYCLES At Rock-Bottom Prices. LIST NO. a. Buffalo Prince '96, $36 Imperial '96, 55 Erie '96, 45 Prince '96, 36 Sterns '94, 35 Columbia '93, 25 Cleveland '94, 25 Coventry '93, 15 These are all fitted with pneumatic tires and are in good running order. CHASE & FARRAR BICYCLE SURGEONS, gi5Vi Linden Street. Opp. Court House. NOW ON EXHIBITION At 400 and 402 Lacka. Ave., rnmblnpd with Prof. Berser'a Wonderful AUTOMATIC EXPOSITION, for a few days oily. Ureatent, grandest, mot inrenlona, elaborate and arleDtlllo collection of automatic works In the world. Complication, of ma chinery, unparalleled monument, of Renins, skill and patience. Everybody should aee them. Ooen I a. m. to 10 n. m. Admlsetoa to alL Including resorted leati tm bole, ONLY to CENTS. I YOUNO's HATS we sold thoiu lor many years for $3uU. TllV MUST OO AT 75c ALL $2.00 HATS $1.50 REDUCED TO ll.&O ALPINE B AT B, REDUCED TO 98c 60c. Neckwear, new Rootle, pretty XQr enecta. MAKKElDOWfl TO (Uo, Neck weir, partly wa'er damaged, OUR CHOICE OF THE LOT 21c FOR THE FASTEST WHEEL ON EARTH, No Matter Who Rides II B. F. KELLER, ON A SPALDING . AT THE National Meet at Wilkes-Barre, SEPTEMBER 18, . Wan the only man (with one exception) out of the entiie Scranton push that won anything, heating out eooie of tbe fastest men on the circuit. Again we say, get a Spalding and be happy. CM. FLOREY, Agt. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest Id the CUj. The latest Improved furnish logs and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Avenue. WE ARE STILL ROOTING ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Returni Eaf a esaeat. Saturday Matinee e aaa nves Iveala Oct ie Aa Croat Thai Seldom Happene. We Hare beoured It audi Will Be Bar. IIOGAN'S ALLEY Tbe talk of New Tot City. Mad Fa. en by aha Mew York World, Ia tradaetnt Ir lead's Kin, Gilmore & Leonard And Their Superb Oeeapany of Vara) Artiste bee ure Seat at Oace. ACADEMY OP MUSIC, ONB WEEK. CoBBMnlac H0HD1T K1GHTJJCT0BER 12th. The Versatile Coawdlaa, Corse Payton Supported by the chara. Ing aad talented octree, niss ETTA REED, And a company of recognized players In a repertoire of comedies and drama, band omelv stated, and ataged with a car load af Special Scenery. Kach Piece a drand Scenle Production, elaborate Properties, nagalllceat Scenery. Beautiful Coatusnes. Special natlae every day except Monday. PRICESi to, ao. ate. Matinee Price, I, aoc, Sal of seat open Friday, Oct. pta. THE FROTfllNGHflM. Wagner A Rets. Leaeeesand Maaagr John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER p aad 10. Hatlne Saturday. WiUard Lee Majnlflcoat Scenic Production III THE HEART Of I STORM Marrelous Eleotrical and Mechanical Effects. i o on great eosnie proouonon or u Matinee Prices 25c and 50o Evening Prices....25c 50a v,i 75 DAVIS' THEATER Ibundij, FrUij ud Saturday, Oetibir 8, 9 ud 10. FLYNN &"SHERIDAN'S NEW A Triumphant Innovation. Tw Braad . New Corned lee, headed by Miss CKISSlE SHERIDAN Ths A cms el Burls, ue Artist. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Two performance dally. Doors open at 1.10 and T. Curtain rUes at IS) aad lit. KEEP COMFORTABLE And You Will be Happy, The fit j to keep your borne comforta ble at thlsieosan of too ytir is to buy oat of our Gas or JIMIoators Just the thing for your datai room in the morning, or Tout Nth room, and in fact any plaSb you want a little heat without mrl ing your furnace or boiler. We have over 20 styles sizes of gas heaters, and 10 or more of Oil Heaters. Without question the best assortment in the city. FOOTE SHEAR CO., i:9 WiSHIHGTOMVENUL MIDSUMMER Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, worth 05c to $1; choice for 60s. Worth $1,126 to $1.76; choice for $1.00. Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, worth 3.BO, at $2.60. Worth $2.80, at $1.75. Closing Out all our Fine China at about Half Price. Genuine Rogers' Triple Plate Spoons, Forks and Knives at reduced prices. tv graved free. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets, etc., finest plate, new styles, Very low prices. At our New Store, 130 WYOMING AVENUE, ON THE LINE OF THE IAN PACIFIC R'Y ar located the flnaat fiahlng and hunting ground In th world, Descrlptlv book an application, Ticket to all point In Main, Canada and Maritime Province, llnneapallr, St, Paul, Canadian and United State North weet, Vanvouvvr, Seattle, Taooma, Portland, Or., San Franeiseo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throuRht train. Tourist can fully fitted with bedding-, curtain and apeolally adapted to wants of families may ba 'had with ewcond-cloas ticket. Rate alwaya less them via other Una. Par further information. Urn taible, tc on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A. 383 Braoowoy , New York. n CMibieKrt Eoerttjb 1 rENNYROYAL PILU flal Ooaetae. a, ly rJUMfc jwie 1 Jf aeitr eiiaiiiiiwie ' laMMtfMNm. AIDnttm,rpeMo awh MnMtn. wrteaeJait MS CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW CLOSING ALE MERCEREAU CONNELL i or IB I MUreVtM
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