8 THE SCB ANTON TBIBUNE THURSDAY MOBNINQ, OCTOBER 15, 1896. CARBONDALE. tReaders will pleaiie note that ilvertlje nenta, order for Job work, and Items lor publication left at th establishment of ttuannon & Co., newsdealers. North Main klreet. will recetve prompt attention of lice open from 1 a. m. to 10 p. m. MISSIONARY WORKERS. Officers Elected at Autumnal Meeting of the Woman's Horn Society. The eleventh annual meeting of the Society of Lackawanna Presbytery as sembled on Tuesday afternoon at the First Froby teiian church. .Delegates represented local societies. A praise meeting was conducted by Mis. Chas. Koblnson. who made a brief address respecting the work done by the so ciety during twenty-four years, since it was organized. Mrs. J. E. Uurr, as president, presideU, and with Mrs. Meaker conducted the devotional exer cises. An address of welcome was mnde uy Mis. W. E. Friable to the visiting dele Kates, which was followed by an ad dress by Mrs. W. K. Carr. of Uans vllle, Va. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the recording secretary. Miss Nellie King. Then fol lowed Miss Lowland's report of the committee on literature. Heports of the auxiliary societies from Carbon Uule, Honesdale, Dunmore, Kingston n lid Montrose, were read. Then fol lowed a naner bv Mrs. John tf. NUeS, "To What Shall We Contribute"." The president then read the appointments of committees. The evening session was held nt 7.30 p. m., Kev. Charles Lee presiding. I'rayer was offered by Kev. J. M. Hoal, of California: then Kev. George V. Mc Afee, of New York, was Introduced. After his address the benediction was pronounced. A social reunion was held for a short time for the vailing delegates. The closing session was held nt 9."0 a. m. yesterday. Mrs. J. K. Hurr. of Carbondale; Misses Martha Hennett, of Wllkes-Unrre, and Virginia Welles, of Wyalusing, and a Towanda delegate were elected delegates to the synodlcal meeting In Philadelphia, to be held the last of this month. The following officers were elected to erve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. K. Burr. Carbondnle; vice presidents, Mrs. Charles Klrkpntrlck, Scranton, Mrs. P. H. Brooks, Wllkes Harre, and Miss Fannie Heed, Towan da; presbyterlul treasurer, Mrs. A. K. Hunt, Scranton; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. C. T. Meaker; recording secretary. Miss Nettle King, Dunmore; secretary of freedmen. Mis. J. V. Darl ing, W'ilkes-Uurre; assistant. Miss Au gusta Hoyt, Kingston; secretary of literature. Miss Kmily Keynoldx, Kingston; secretary of Young People's work, Miss Virginia Welles, of Wyalus ing. Convention adjourned with Mlz pah benediction. FINE ENTERTAINMENT. Decided Improvement in Unnring nl Second Night of the Kirmess. There was a decided Improvement In the performance of the Kirmess on Tuesday evening and the audience was enthusiastic in the applause rendered to euch scene In the performance. Among other features the National Irish dance by Messrs. John Flannery and Kdward liurke was especially wor thy of mention. After the Turantolle a. series of stere optlcan views were given. When pic tures of McKinley and Hobart were shown great applause greeted them. Jlryan's picture was also warmly greet ed, but above all the picture of Mls I.lla Stewart, who conducts the Klr meRS was warmly applauded. At the mattnec Tuesday afternoon the same programme was rendered In a very ueroe&ble manner. MUSICAL TREAT. A Pleasant Nocinl Gathering at the llaptist Parsonage. The Baptist parsonage was filled with friends Invited by Mrs. Jepson'i Bible class on Tuesday evening, and a delightful season wus enjoyed. Supper was served and then a muslcale was rendered, which was highly appreciat ed. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Han nah Leonard and Miss Edith Fowler; a vocal duet by Misses Purdy and Kin back; Mrs. Lowry, Miss Fowler and others gave several piano solos, which was followed by a recitation by Miss Helen Patterson. A handsome sum wus realized as a Christmas offering to tile church. REMARKABLE RECOVERY. Mm. Kennedy Lives with Skull and Three Kibs Broken. Mrs. Kennedy, the aged woman who was Injured three weeks since at the Ontario and Western crossing, Is now on a fair way of recovery. Although her huiuls were broken, her skull, three ribs and a shoulder fractured and oth er injuries received, she is now quite comfortuble. Eleven bones were taken from her skull. n funeral of Peter Coyle, The Knights of Father Malhew and the Catholic Knights of ,Amerlea, of which Mr. Coyle was a member, at tended the funeral services of their brother at St. Hose's church on Tues day morning. The Kev. W. A. Nealon celebrated a requiem muss, and then delivered an eloquent and appropriate address from the. text, "Wirk while It is day, for the night cometh when no man .can Work." A beautiful pil low of ffowers was presented by the Catholic Knights. The flower-bearers were M. li. Madlgan and Frank dun ella. The pall-bearers were: Michael McGarry. Michael Toolan, Anthony Koran, M. L. McCann, M. J. Quinn and Thomas Killeln. Rally of Bryanites. A Scranton delegation of Democrats and orators were welcomed by the Hry 1111 and Sewall Sliver club on Tuesday evening at the Academy of Music. The Herman band escorted them to and from the depot. There were present as speakers: M. T. Conroy, Colonel Fitz simmons, Kdward Merrifleld, esq.. City Treasurer C. G. Boland, of Scranton, ii nd Hon. A. F. McNulty, of Archibald. The meeting was called to order by James Gilhool and S. P. A. Tingly was enthusiastically named as chairman, after which followed the speeches. The unwearied efforts of H. S. Bolton ren dered the rally a success. CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE. All the latest, from a 20c. In grain to the best Wilton. Uil Cloths and Linoleums, all widths and prices. Window Shade and Curtains, all the latest novelties. . Fancy Hocking Chairs, uphol stored in plush, tapestry and broc atelle. Also a fine collection of cobbler seats,, and our price al ways the lowest. J, SCOTT INGLIS, . Carpels, Wall Papers and Draperies. 419 LICXrWIM WE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. In a few days the building on the corner of Washington street and Wash ington place will be removed and Claude Smith will erect a modern resi dence on the vacant lot which he and his family will occupy. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Harnden have re turned from a trip to Waverly, N. Y. Professor Pitts was in town yester day. Misses Blanche Sperrlng and Anna Fogel were in this city yesterday at tending the Woman's Home Missionary society convention. There will be a Republican rally In this city Thursday, Oct. 22. when ad dresses will be made by J. F. Reynolds, W. A. Stone and A. J. Colborn. Michael Jordan, of Providence, spent yesterday in this city. Mrs. U. (. Smith, of Rochester. Is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. 1.. A. Bassett. Albert Pyne and J. W. Buckingham have returned from a trip to New York city. Kev. and Mrs. K. J. Bulsley were In Scranton yesterday. A. A. Kngle was in Scranton last evening where he was best man for August Rupert, who was married to Miss Muggie Hunselman. FACTORY VI U.K. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Factory vllle till company, held lust week, it was decided to discontinue the drilling for oil Indefinitely. All work until further notice, will be connned to getting into shape and placing upon the market the excellent mlnerul water that has flown so freely from the well. Don't forget the meeting of the Wo men's Christian Temperance union next Tuesday, Oct. 2U. at the rooms of Mrs. Hully, at the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Gould, of Scran ton, spent Sunday In town. The Academy Foot Ball team went up to Sister Nicholson last Saturday and annihilated the team up there. Score, Academy 6, Nicholson 0. This is first blood for our boys, and we trust they will maintain their starting rec ord. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Cobb of Scranton, were visiting Mr. Cobb's parents last Sunday. A. A. Brown returned Inst Saturday from Wllllamsport, Pa., where he had been serving I'ncle Sam as a United States juror. Floyd Wrigley, of Lake Carey, was over spending Inst Sabbath day with his best girl. Bear in mind that the Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist church meets this Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Adelbert Brlggs. All are invited to at tend and spend a social afternoon. This Is the first meeting since the ex tended vacation. The president of the Epworth league desires to give notice to all persons having contributions In the shape of clothing for the Deaconess' Home at New York to kindly leave them with Miss Martha Pike, or bring them to the Methodist Kplseopal church next Thursday, Oct. 15. District Deputy Oeorge W. Stanton installed the otllcers at Mill City lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, last Saturday evening. Mrs. Susie Bailey, an aged lady of La Plume, was burled here last. Mon day. The funeral of Mrs. Marlnda Stark took place from her late residence, near Starkville, yesterday. Interment was made In Stark cemetery. Mrs. Stark was one of the oldest residents along the Tunkhannock creek, and a widow of the late Halstead Stark, who died last winter. Their combined ages being about 170 years. Oeorge Chrlstman has lost Ave valu able Jersey cows this fall from some unknown disease. TAYLOR. The Bevans family, of Parsons, has been engaged for the concert of the Welsh Baptist church next month. This family Is considered remarkable, vocally, and no doubt the people of this place will have a treut. The Davis business block is assum ing large proportions, and when com pleted will be a credit to the borough. Miss Kate Pace and Miss Jennie Fox, of Carbondale, visited friends in this place yesterday. Thomas Evans, of the Keystone acad emy, who has been spending the past few days at the home of his father, on Washington street, has returned to Factory vllle. John Combs has returned home af ter a few weeks' visit with his uncle In Brazil. The "Price Library Review" will be read at the meeting of the Price Li brary association tomorrow evening, by the editor, Evan O. Watklns and associate editor, John Richards. William D. Howe, wno bears a repu tation as a humorist, will appear at the rooms of the Price Library on Thursday evening, Oct. 22. IIAMLINTON. On Saturday evtnlng. Oct. 10. a jolly party gathered at the residence of Mor ris Perry, to remind Mrs. Perry that It was her seventieth birthday. Music and recitations were among the fea tures of amusement, and a bountiful re past was served. Among those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Klrby, of Scranton: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snover, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M: Perry and daughter, Ada, of Elmhurst; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry and daughters. Olive and Inna, of Moscow; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Perry, John P. Moore. Geo. Moore and Miss Josie Myers, of Mt. Cobb; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer. Lake Ariel; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batzell and sous', Ivan and John, and daugh ters. Lulu. Josie and Edith, of Sterling: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Butzel and Mr. und i Mrs. John Perry, and Edgar Batzel, Hexford Butzel, Elmer Batzel. Floyd Benjamin, llorton Smith, Lillle Smith, Florence Weaver. Annie Italzel, Leno ra Batzel, Grace Butzel. Amanda Hat zel. Ethel and Hazel Hatzel. of Hamlln- ton; Marion Shaffer, Willie Shurfer and Francis Shaffer, of Lake Ariel. ' (ILKNBIWN. A very enjoyable party was spent at the home of Miss Laura Woodward, Saturduy evening, OcU 10, It being In honor of her twentieth birthday. The evening was spent In singing and games. Refreshments were served at a reasonable hour. Among Ihose pres ent were the Misses Minnie Wademan. Stella Van Storck, Dora Smith, Ruth Ball, Minnie Colvln, Camiuee Capwell. of Dulton; Ethel Ross. Walls corners; Elsie Okley, Lena Northup, Miss Smith, Hattle Woodward, of Glenburn: Verna Rhiffer, Scranton; Messrs. Homer Northup, Willis Northup, Earnest Northup, Frank Williams. Will Buck, Adelbert Grant. Ed Woodward, Glen burn; Harry Watts. Will Colvln. Dal ton; Morgan Williams. Providence; Eugene Coll, Harry Metzgar, Arthur Shifter, of Scranton. iiallstf.au. Mrs. John Austin Is seriously ill. S. a. Barnes had the misfortune to have his right arm badly Injured while coupling cars in the yard here Tues day morning. John Chldester will address the men's meeting in the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association hall next Sunday afternoon. Hon. Robert MeCreary. of Buffalo, N. Y visited friends and relatives In town the fore part of the week. ' Rev. John Davis conducted revival meetings at East New Milford the first of the week. An autumn social will be held n' the home of Mrs. Fred Bell, on Fourth street, Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. N. Ives, of Blnghamton, was In town the first of the week. Patrick Burns' new house on Fourth street Is nearly completed. Mrs. Dewey and children, of Union, N. Y visited at the residence of C. J. Langley, on Front street, on Sunday. WILKES BARRE. MARRIED AT NOON. Dr. Itiuebold, of Lopes, and Miss Eleanor Jennings, of This City. A notable event in Wllkes-Harre so cial circles yesterday was the mar rluge of. Dr. Nathan Allen RineboVl, of Lopes, and Miss Eleanor Hicks Jen nings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jennings, of thlB city. The cere mony was performed In the Jennings residence, IS Union street, at noon, by Hev. Dr. W. H. Pearce, of the Frank lin Street Methodist Kplseopal church. The house was beautifull:' decorated for the occasion with greens, palmi and cut flowers artistically arranged. The ceremony was performed 111 the parlor under a palm canopy. While the guests assembled to witness the nup tial ceremony, Oppenheim's orchestra played subdued music. At 12 o'clock Wagner's Lohengrin was played; dur ing the ceremony Schumann's Trau merle. and after the ceremony music from Carmen (Bizet). The bride looked attractive and beautiful In a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and chif fon. She wore a bridal vail and car lied bride roses. The bride was attend ed by Miss Klla Creufon. of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was attired In a handsome costume of blue silk, with :olnt lace and chiffon. The best man was Dr. Dawson, of Scranton. , The recent Ion was followed by an ..i.. i ,;l,l,.h ilUiti en'oveil v a lurge number of guests from this city and various other places. i ne happv cou:le left for a tour of two weeks, after which Iht-y will make their home in Looez, where ilhe groom is a prominent physician. The guests were: ' Pasadena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stanton. Ashlev-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wells. Blnghamton Mrs. W. W. Loomls. Overton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. h. S. Rinebold and family, Mr. and Mrs. f,. L. Rinebold. , Wllkes-Harre Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Mrs. N. D. Loomls and Miss Lnoinis, (Jeoige P. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Bertha Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. lhiesl ach. Miss Lenu Faulds. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barnes, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coolbnugh. Mr. and Mrs. Swetland, Misses Margaret and Jean Lee. Mehoonany Harry and J. T. Jen nings. Wyoming Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Caro line Petteimne. . I inshore Miss Laura Pom'eroy, Miss Winnie Jackson. Scranton Dr. H. K. Dawson. Towanda Charles Wood, Miss K in ula Wood. Wvalusing Mrs. Mallnda Beers. New York John S. Cole. Miss Min nie Lambert. Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Lou Mason. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gard ner, Seth L. and Miss Heeney. Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Orcason nnd Morris n reason. Cuba. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lawrence. Richlleld Springs, N. Y. Miss Flor ence H'.nne. Hyde J'p.rk Fred Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Smi'h Mott. Tunkhannock J. B. Jennings. t'nlou College Misses Ruth and May Bright. Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kellogg. Kingston Mr. and Mrs. P. Carhart and Miss Carhart. D New Brunswick Miss Sadie Elber- 8011. There were also many others pres ent. New Hotel. At last the long-advocated new, mod ern, first class hotel for Wilkes-Barre seems to be an assured thing. The Times of yesterday afternoon states that the site for the hotel Is on the corner of North Canal and East Market streets, embracing the prop erties fronting on Market and owned by Joseph Hendler and J. W. Hollenback. The latter, it Is understood, has agreed to sell his property adjoining Hendler's, provided It be used for the erection of a hotel. The prospective buldlng will front on Market street, having a front age of 62 feet and will be 90 feet deep, extending back to Merchant's alley. It will be seven stories high and will con sist of 125 sleeping apartments, recep tion rooms, reading rooms and bath rooms, and In the building two ele vators will be pluced. The structure will be built of white brick and gray limestone and Its cost will be In the neighborhood of MOO.OOO. Its style will be somewhat after that of the new Jermyn hotel of Scranton, though it will be on a smaller scale. The Susiuelmniiu Rising. The heavy rains in the Wyoming valley since Sunday lust caused the river to rise rapidly since yesterday morning. Last night the water was eleven feet above low water mark and Is still rising. . NOTES. Commander Balllngton (tooth, of the Volunteers of America, will deliver an address In the Young Men's Christian Association hall on Thursday evening. Oct. 22. The Gasang Vereln Concordia will have a social at its hall Wednesday evening. Oct. Li. Sound money mass meeting under the auspices of the Business Men's Sound' Money league ut the Armory next Fri day evening, at H o'clock. Hon. John Field, of Pliiluilfliiliiu. will discuss the Issues of the day. Gallery reserved for ladles. W. .1. Harvey uiul H. II. Harvey have entered a sull uuailist the Sutmucluui tin Coal compuny of Nantlcuke for $10. OOH damages to their property ut that place, caused ly the dust from the com pany's breaker. I'l.CKVII I.I , Mr. and .Mrs. John Indian, of Thruep, were the guests of Mr. and Mis. Harry Telford the tlrst t the week. George Woodbiidge hus accepted the position of engineer ut the Riverside breaker. The Mount Vernon breaker, which has been Idle for a long tl:ue, will re sume work today. Miss Mniy Ann Joplin and Anthony Vest, of Jermyn, were united In the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rv. S. C f-impklns nt the r nine of the bride, at Grussy Island, last evening. The school board met last Mond' y evening at the new school hous" In tlv First wail, with nil members prent. A motion was adopted that the direc tors who wish to attend the county convention be allowed per day for expenses. Mess'?. Thnrne and WIIJ lams asked for the exoneration of school taxes of Mrs. Henry Bsrlit and Mrs. George Weaver, two widows. After some discussion the request was grunted. Mr. Newton. In behalf of the Wilson Hose company stated that he had been requested to ask the bard to grant the hose company a ten years' lease of '.ho old school house which they now occupy at $1 per year, giving asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood's VIII. Small In size, tasteless, elilclt nt. thorough. . An one man laid: You never know jou have taken a pill till It Is all ICT Z 1 1 over." 25c. 0. 1. Hood Co., 1 D 1 1 5 IVopiietort. Lowell, Mass. Tn only pills to tak with Rood SarsaptriUa. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE the reason for so long a lease that they would. If granted, repair and paint It up. He made a motion that tneir request lie granted. w'i jections to the motion wus made. When a standing vote was taken Messis. Thorpe. Ritler. Newton. Bell and Peck favoied the motion, and Messrs. Mr Clay, Robert Jones. John Williams and Hector Jones Voted against It. Mr. Bell presented a petition with the sig natures of twenty young men. asking that a night school be opened In the No. 1 school building, which request was granted. .The school will be start ed on Monday evening, IX't. 1, and Miss Bertha Williams was selected as the teuchur If she would accept It. If not. Miss Curtis wus named as the next choice. Hector Jones reported that lie had visited the central s. hool building and had found the .yard u a bad condition: the committee was In structed to put It lirprupnr snupe. The old fence around the school house In the First ward was sold to Mr. New ton for $. and will be replaced by a new Iron f, n:c. An order for $l.0no In favor of Contractor H. K. Benjamin, as part payment on the new school house, was ordered to be drawn. The salary of the teacher of night school was tlxed at $2."i a month. Mr. K't.er moved that, there be new slute black boards procured for the centrul school, which was adopted. The board then adjourned until the evening of Nov. 7, when they will meet In the Columbia school building. TUNKHANNOCK. Mrs. George D. Stroud and daughter, Rebu, of Baltimore, are visiting at the home of V. N. Purdon. Mr. Stroud erected and for many years was pastor of the Episcopal church at this place. This evening the excursion to Canton will pass through here. Among the number from about the county who contemplate going are George Roberts, Henry Provost. Major H. W. Bards well and David Gray, of this place. George Johnson and A. W. Williams, of Laceyvllle, were In town yesterday. Ross Herrlck was ifi Wilkes-Barre yesterday. Stephen J. Harding has Just returned from Montana where he went to look after his farming Interests. Mr. Hard ing says he frequently rides fifty miles on horseback In a day. Miss Agnes Reynolds, of San Mateo, California, who has been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gra ham, left Tuesday for Scranton where she will spend some time with relatives. Ahira Gregory, of Meshoppen, the Re publican candidate for sheriff, was in town Tuesday. Miss La Oorce, of Wilkes-Barre, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Streeter for the past week, re turned home yesterday. James Donley, who has charge of the lumber Interests of one of the mining companies near Avoca, Is visiting his family here. Mrs .1. Wood Piatt has returned from f visit with her parents at Kings ton. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. K. Peck. C. E. Slckler, of Noxen, was among the number who went from Wilkes-Barre- on Friday night last to Canton to hear Major McKinley speak. The day being Saturday there were thirty excursions In the city. While Mr. Slck ler was away from home his store building and contents were entirely consumed by fire and $250 in gold, which he had in the house at the time, was also lost, NICHOLSON The entertainment by the Epworth league which was announced for Tues day evening, was postponed on account of the rain to Wednesday evening. The weather continued bad and there was not as large an attendance as there otherwise would have been. Mrs. Joseph Walk received the sad news yesterday of the sudden death of her sister, Miss Emily Ridenbach, who died at her father's home, on Capouse uveuue. Scranton. The remnant of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Pennsylvania cavalry will hold a reunion here on Thursday, "2d Inst. There was a meeting of the citizens last evening to make arrangements for their entertainment. It is expected that there will be from five to six hun dred of them. It Is the desire of the Nicholson people to give them a good time. Mrs. H. M. Williams, who has been spending the summer with her daugh ter, Mrs. John N. Williams, In Orange, N. J., Is expected to return today. If the weather is pleasant. "Grandma" Wil liams has nearly completed 1'ier ninety second yeur on this grand old foot stool. AKCIIKAI.1). Archbald Water company at Its last meeting elected W'llllum Luw, of Avoca. president: Thomas Law, secretary: James J. Williams, treasurer, und John Carroll, suiit-iinteiident. All our 'ichool teachers are attend ing the county institute this week. A Republican rally will lie held to morrow eveniiir in Linde's hull. Ad dressee will be iritde by Attorney Ever ett Warren. Hon. C. I. O'Mulley und John F. Reynolds the Republi LECTRIGSTY S DR. GRSErrS OLECT.RC-THERHPEUTfC INSTITUTE 607, 633 AND 633 MEAR3 BUIL0I.N3 Corner Washington Avenue and Spruce Street. Scranton, I'eiina. The lute UOHKKT BAItTrini.OW 1'ltO KKSSOlt of MATKU1A -MEUH'A, UKN EUAI TliKKA t'Kl'Tie'S. and HYU1KXH of Jiil-'KKHSON MEDICAL COl.UICGl-: of Pill aile Ip.'ilH. eato in his Ian work on medical eltelii?'!)': "Tlic lime is not fur off whn tlectrU-.ly for imvil 'nl ue will take the place of many tlriiKH with the tnmp iilior.cnu iiiil Micees.. tiiut hUH niurkeil the progress of this science in the inoviiiK of cam, lighting of Ktreet and houses ami for general motive power." ll was in 17W lhat QAl.VAXIi it'scoverei the action of galvanism on the nervea by experiment ing on a frog. For H year. pnlvanl-:n has continued to grow in prominence na a cure for (Unease. LET IT BE THOROVOHLY fXDElt 8TOOD that Dr. Oreen Is u graduate In medicine anil pharmacy, he ha. prescribed for thousands of patients who have never had on application of electricity, but ex perience and study has convinced him. as it has Marton. Rockwell, Maseey and oth ers of prominence lhat electricity is the KINO OK MEDICAL REMEDIES. Bear in mind that proper electrical treatment, with first-class appliances. Is NOT I'AIN Fl'L. If you with to know the result of Dr. Green's treatment for RLheumatlsm write to E. E. Hoatlck, 2047 East Cumberland street, Philadelphia, Pa., or pare Seabury & Johnson, New York. Dr. Green's Elecfro-Therapetotic Insfiftife, 607, 608 and 609 Mean Building, Scranton, Pa. . Elevator Mywa Ntftit. -Opt Ifm a. m. to la tm.1 I f. m. to $ a. a. 7, j p.n. to o p.m. can nominee for the leplsluture from the Fourth 'district. Every one who desires to hear llej money ques tion and other issues of the cumpaign intelligently discussed, should not fail to lie present. Division ti. ucient Order of Hibern ians, held u successful entertainment at Father Mai tie .v opera house on Mon day evening. Several talented ladies and :'eiiileineii from, this and the sur rounding towns Interpreted the pro gramme which was Well received. MOOSIC. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will lv.;Ut un en tertainment and sale of useful articles commencing Thursday evening, to night, and will lust three days. II tin' Unby Is ( iiltiuu Teclli. Mrs.' Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over flf,y years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the l est remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and call for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. See our window for wonderful values in FALL SUITINGS. We have Just secured a lot of elegant pat terns In the newest checks and plaids th finest goods made In this country. These goods will be made to measure for $2,1.00 per suit, elegantly trimmed, put up In the LATEST STYLES and guaranteed to fit, and would cost you 133.00 to $40.00 elsewhere. Our competitors ask how It's done. We answer In three words: "Men," "Methods" and "Money." These goods will probably not last a week; we will have no more of them at these prices, but we have, and will always have. An Elegant Assortment of all wool suitings, made to measure, from 114.00 up goods that you could not dupli cate In ready-made for any less. Wl rAVI ! Wyoming Avi . l. OrtYUi Arcade Building. i WVC'JLINE HHPS HEED COVEriM, CONRAD Has the stock sud van satisfy most any eni 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL.. Cos) of the best quality for domestic us and of all slses. Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered lu any pari of the city at the lowest price. Orders received at the Office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. ; telephone No. 2G24. or at the mine, tele, phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. T. SMITH. CfclrfcMtrr'a Kn.lt.h DImmiiI Brant Pennyroyal fills UMtffnm and Vily Genuine, titrc, aiwavd reliable, la Dice ak l'ru'i.it fr nullify :tr$ h'n'i'.nk wii tt'imf tirimU In Kcd ud UfiU Un'talltc' raiH wih til ii rl'iltm. ToLe nti athrn. lUtmt ianarrnUM ubu tn dwtu uud iHtiUtions. At I)-uirinf. oret3d4. i'i "tsmin Tei etrrloiilv. t tiruuniaJ ind "Relk'f Up l.arftra. tn If.ur, it rrtura Mutt. iMUi f"!iiioomU Wtmt faptr, lr'ifler'l'krMliill'a..Uattlftn rtiimiiai The boss of referenced, r.o charge for con hultnllon, an Institute equl.ipt d with the lulest achievements ot Motion. lviU'in, Rnnney, Rockwell, Mchnde. Mcintosh and others. Electro Sialic Machines, !al vanic, Knradic, Klr.u.aldul (Mannctl ). Clalvano Va-it.-rles. and eleetrades of ev ery description. We have the llncst X-Ray upparutus mdde. With electricity as a bais of treatment we are succc ?pfu! In cases of R'ieuinatiJm, 'tout. 1'ara'ysK Eczema. Tumors, Skin Troubles. Indigestion. r'Vfpepsl.i, the Wastiim of Muscles. Poor Circulation, und all Nervous Diseases for which electricity is doing so much of lnle. The blood clot causing Apoplexy nnd Paralysis can be dissolved and carried away by proper application of Culvunlsm and Furadlsm. Cures of Catarrh are being mnde by the Inhalation of ozone from the Electro-stutlc machine. , We might mention hundreds of troubles which are amenable to electric treatment, but space will not permit. Dr. Green treats nil cases amenable to elevtrlcal treatment. Is a graduate nnd ex perienced practitioner of medicine, has the best of references, and will charge noth ing for confutation. Those who cannot call should write for Information. 18, Mi I A magnificent collection of Oriental textiles consist ing of over six hundred specimens of the Eastern Weavers' Art is now on exhibition and for sale at 502 Lackawanna avenue, corner Washington avenue. Every Rug is beauti ful and many of them rare in coloring and design. Come in and be convinced that the price asked for them is so low that it will induce you to become the owner of some more gems from The Orient. JAPASESB A! C!B GOODS Take a look at the varied assortmeut of Eastern Art Pottery. Much of it is modern, but there are many rare an tique pieces, including some Moragi Jars from Corea, Porce lains. Bronzes and Beautiful Cloisonne, Carved Teakwood Pedestals and Tabourettes. Also Bauares Ware from India. R. W. WESTCOTT, JR., Direct Importer 503 ir3 502 LACMWAIU SAENUE, SCRANT01, PA. Carpetings. Choice assortment of the most carefully selected pat terns in the highest grade of the leading manufacturers, both domestic and foreign. Beautiful effects in combination of colors with the shades which will be fashionable in the coming season, including COBELIN, MOSS. EMPIRE. NILE. ABSINTHE AND RESIDA Experience, good judgment and a perfect knowledge of the requirements for high class furnishing, have procured a line of goods which for richness in effect, beauty and va riety of design and exquisite blending of color have never been surpassed. flohair, Chenille, Wilton, Axminster, and Smyrna, iu every sizelatest and most desired effects in strictly first-class goods. Imported Silk and flohair with Plain Centers and Fancy Borders, a perfect and complete line. An inspection of our stock will repay you. $. G. KERR, SON THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA Mamifaotueara of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AKD PUMPING MACHINERY. For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenua Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. lllll(lllllillllllllllllllllHlllllllllllK I We trust everybody ! S rich unit poor alike tlieso S g are limes when folks dou't have U 5 in licit nionev. Wo have plenty S S of stock tiniifrht for cash. Wiil B a nel it tn you, however, on time s S at wish store prii-es. Look S 5 tlirotiL'li this lint 'twill give a 5 2 hint of belter things. U 1 THE ECONOMY. I SJBiauSaaS3ILIllBNlKEaiIllliaii:ild!(llll3 ! COMHIKYSI Our Comfort de HI ('KXTS. I imrnneiit has 'j--'"" ' ill the sue ciHsfnl unit ot iinr other nix de pMi'lnu'iitH. Kee the 75 cent comfort we are selling at 49c Hlunkets liegiu at-odc iu 10-4 hizt; ami rise to ijS.UO for heat grade. TAPESTRY BKl'SSEliS rAKPKTS "jJiC. A YARD SKWKII TO I VY. Throe pat terns, fif tiH'ii hun dred yurds of tupesiry carpet, sewed ready to lay. to bo Hold ut Mi, a Yard IXGRAIXCAUPKTI No! It's not 2c. A YAK II. 2T'.,,ut .Tny 1 "i..i. pal terns lire oll'crtd ui tins price, 20 c a Yard "C AXD 10CI Visit our Tinware COrNTtfR.S. I Deimrtmtnt nnd nee mmmmmmml tllC tUOllHUIKl Uineretll articles ut oc una iuc eillllllllllllllllllllllllllEIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU g ' IDEAL HOME FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS. aiiiiiiiiMniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniumiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiniiiiiiHiiuiiuiiiii Hi 111 & CO., Lacka. Ave. OcMraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA. When In doubt what to use for Ncrvaul Debility. Los of Power, Impoltncy, Atrophy, Varicocele and other weaknesses, Irom any cause, use Sexine Pills. Drain, checked and full vigor quickly restored. If org lietod. tanb IroiblM remit hultr. Mailed for$l.uU;boies(S.OO. With $.'.00 order, we Rive a Ruarantee to cure or refund the money. Addres. PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, U. and BEDK00M FlKUSim) CO.MPIiliTK FOR .'-.!(. We have arranged to fnrnlx an antique oak finished suit with cotton top mattress spring 2 chairs 1 rocker und 12 yards carpet for 25.90 I'AULUK M IT I Mahogany finish- K1.S.1KI. led frame our owu make suit 5 pieces covered in tapestry or brocatelle $18t ROCKER A large wood seat col o nial design, carved back, worth $3.00, we're telling at MhYS I All Wool Cheviots, Ca. CLOTHES liniere, Worsteds aud I Unfinished Worsted a, in Clothing Department. $8.50 FH!MTl lti; POLISH I Cedarine, 19c. A BOTTLE. b8t fu, I tur polish, worth 26c, regular now 19c LACE t'l'RTAIXS I We Bhow more 9Sf. A PAIR. . two, bun- ldred different diilereut patterns. Something spec ial at 88c m 225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE. 111 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers