THE SCBAXtON TIUBUNi--rniDAT MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1898. 8 CAR80NDALE, Readers will pleads note that advertise, menu, onVrs fur Job work, and Itemi for Subili atlon li'ft at the establishment of nannon Co., newsdealers, North Main xtreet, will receive prompt attention; of liee open from a. m. to 10 p, m.) REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINQ. iiraud ltnlly for Protection aud Sound Money October Ti. On the evening of Oct. 22 a grand Re publican mass meeting will be held 1n the Opera house in the interest of Protection and Sound Money. The speakers will Include Colonel William A. Stone, of Pittsburg, the author of the Stone bill to make necessary changes In our immigration laws, and one of the men most prominently men tioned as likely to be the next governor of Pennsylvania: A. J. Colborn, Jr., and John F. Reynolds, esq., candidate for the legislature in this district. Arrangements have beon made to ren der this one of the most interesting local political gatherings of the year, Kvery Republican Is Invited to act as u committee of Invitation for the pur pose of securing a largo attendance of Democrats. DEATH OF DANIEL FARRELL. A Well Known Pioneer Citizen of Cnrbondnle Passes Away. A well known citizen, Daniel Farrell, departed this life on Wednesday even ing. He had passed sixty-four years f his life In Carbondnle. Mr. Farrell suffered from an attack f paralysis three years ago aud has been feeble ever since, though In no way helpless until six weeks ago, when lie was prostrated by a second attack, and so lingered In great weakness un til the end came. It was said of him: 'He was a good citizen, friend and neighbor." He was a good man. He ,as conscientious and true In all his dealing. His wife, live daughters and three sons mourn their loss. A requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday morning in St. Rose'B rl.uivh. D. & H. ENTERPRISE. Improvements on Knlem Aveuue und ltrlmout Street. The Peluwure and Hudson company will soon compute the Improvements ulong the line of their property. Stone walks will be laid and a wall erected us an extension of the rails that guard the Sixth avAiue bridge. The work nil Belmont street Is going on successfully, though the unfavor able weather has caused some delay. The excavation for the Traction com pany's line Is progressing rapidly and will soon be entirely linished. The wills for the electric car line are being j.luecd and the entire Improvement will be completed very soon If the weather continues favorable. NEEDED REPAIRS. The Methodist (Impel at No. 4 (.really Improved. For some time the chapel at No. 4 has been closed for heeded repairs and improvements. This place for worship was reopened on Sunday. The intetior of the chapel Is entirely new. The walls nnd ceilings being newly finished and a new floor laid. The pews donated by the First Pres byterian church have been arranged, und with new cushions are very com fortable. T. O. Robinson furnished the plans, and completed the work In a creditable manner. H. B. Jadwin conducted the services last Sunday afternoon and gave a short address appropriate for the occasion. The Sunday school and prayer meet ings are well sustained. T. M. McTighe Injured. T. M. McTlghe, of this city, a travel ing salesman for a New York cigar factory, was seriously Injured on Wednesday at Syracuse, N. Y. His wife was summoned, and left early yesterdny morning for that city. It is not yet known how serious is the acci dent, though it was stated that his hip was broken and collar bone frac tured with other Injuries. His friends anxiously wait further intell.gence. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Louis Davis, foreman of the Leader Job room, Is confined to his home by Illness. Miss Minnie Judd, of Iitnghamton, Is visiting friends In town. The Manvllle family removed yester day from Farvlew to their home In this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Pitts, of Scranton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Reese on South Terrace street. John O'Brien, of Oneonta, is visit ing friends In town. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill, of Guilford, who have been visiting Mrs. Edward Bronson, left today for Blnghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Lathrope, of Garfield avenue. Is entertaining her sister, Mrs Kdwln H. Jones, of Wllkes-Barre. Miss Elizabeth Early is entertain ing Miss Teresa O'Malley, of Pittston. Misses Bessie and Susie McMlnn are Visiting friends in South Canaan. Thomas Wade, of Scranton, is the guest of his cousin, James Connaugh ton. Dr. D. L. Bailey was in Scranton yesterday. Will Watt spent yesterday in Wllkes Barre. Mrs. E. J. McHale, of Sixth avenue, is entertaining Mrs. John Roche, of Scranton. The ladles of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve a Harvest supper this evening. Miss Amelia Hacking and William Bone were married last evening at the home of the bride. P. A. Carroll, of South Main street, has returned from Kansas, where he has been visiting his brother. F. P. Kelly is visiting In Philadel phia. Miss Mary Watt has returned from a 2, to re'aves in Wllkes-Barre. P. W. Brown, of Scranton, spent yes terday with friends in town. ' H,idfi!man f L Bunne J doing jury duty this week. Miss Susie Mulr. of Scranton, is visit ing friends In town. i ?,he m?mbers of ,he Carbondale Ath letic club were treated to a roast pig CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE. All the latest, from a 20c. tu grain to the best Wilton. Oil Cloths and Linoleums, all widths and prices. Window Shades and Curtains, all the latest novelties. ' Fancy Hocking Chairs, uphol stered At plush, tapestry and broc atelle. Also a fine collection of cobbler seats, and our price al ways the lowest. J. SCOTT INGLIS, Ctrpeti, Wall hfjp and Draperies. 419 UCMWIMU WE. upper In their rooms In the Keystone block last evening. Miss Ada Bourse, of Oneonta, is vis iting friends In town. OLYPIIANT. From the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Mahon, the funeral of Mrs. Mary Brown took place yesterday morning at 9 O'clock. It was very largely attended. The remains were conveyed to St. Patrick's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. M. Smoulter, af ter which the remains were taken on the 10 o'clock Delaware and Hudson train to Carbondale, where Interment was made in theCathollc cemetery. The following were the palllearers: Messrs. Frank Shannon, Michael Kelly, ex Mayor John Kelly, of Carbondale; Thomas Jordan, Scranton, and T. W. Loftus, of this place. Misses Katie Cannon, Alice and Jo sephine Glllmartin, of Dunmore, were the guests of friends at this place the fore part of the week. . The funeral of, Desales, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, who died on Wednesday last, occurred yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in the Catholie cemetery. "Outcasts of a Great City" will be presented at the Father Mathew opera house next Monday evening by the well known comedian, Daniel Kelly, sup ported by an excellent company. . ,WILKES-BARRE NEWS. A Verdict Tor Local MerchantsOther Court Notes. In common pleas court yesterday the jury returned with a verdict in the case of Jennings vs. Williamson & Wal lace. The plaintiff, Fred L. Jennings, a wholesale produce dealer of Elmira, brought suit for $100 against the de fendants, Williamson & Wallace, of this city, which sum was a difference In the price each had put upon goods because of a misunderstood telegram. The verdict of the Jury found for the de fendants and against the plaintiff. The case of Bates against Edwards wus placed on trlnl before Judge Wood ward this morning. Stivers vs. White: Rule granted on defendant to show cause why appeal should not be stricken off. Johnson vs. Queen City Cycle Co.: Rule granted to show cause why writ of. foreign attachment should not be discharged. Dodge vs. Down: Rule granted to show cause why judgment should not ie opened and defendant let Into a de fense. Dodge vs. McKnight and Ranchee: As above. Dodge vs. II Indie. As above. FEHLINObRS MAKE UP. the Husband Relents at the Hearing of the Case. The Felilinger-Flsher cuse was tried yesterday ul'ternoon before 'Squire Thomas. Mrs. I'Vhllnger. Henry Fish er, and his sister. Teresa, spent the night In jail. Fisher denied that he had run away with Mrs. Fehliliger and pleaded not guilty to all the charges against him. Charles Rinehlmer, a storekeeper, told of how he sold goods that morning to Mrs. Fehllngerand of her husband telling him Tuesday even ing that she had gone. Mr. Miller told of how Mrs. Fehllnger came to the barn where Fisher worked once or twice a week to visit him. Fehllnger told the story of his getting paid on .Monday and giving his pay to his wife; of his going out that night and having a beer or two with Fisher and of his going to work next morning. Fisher when sworn said he did no wrong. His trip to Philly was the re sult of a pre-arranged plan of his to enter the navy. He told of his getting the tickets for his sister and Mrs. Fehlinger and that the latter had agreed to go with them because Feh linger abused her. During the hearing Fehllnger asked permission to speak to his wife and this was granted. A settlement was reached. Fisher Is held in bail for court and Fehllnger went bail for his wife. Teresa Fisher was let go on her own recognizance. WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED. A Reception nt the Country Club's , New Home. The Wyoming Country club's new club house will be formally opened on Saturday next. A reception will be given from 3 p. m. until 6 p. m., for which about 450 Invitations have been issued to the members and their friends. Refreshments will be .served and Alexander's Ninth Regiment band will furnish music. The following com mittees will be In charge: Reception committee Mrs. Charles P. Hunt, Mrs. Alexander Farnham, Mrs. Charles W. Lee. JlrsJ J. Butler Woodward, Mrs. H. II. Harvey, Mrs. Andrew F. Derr. Entertainment committee Mrs. Ash er Miner, Miss Anna U. Phelps, Miss Harriett Lynch, Miss Grace Derr, Miss Mae E. Turner, Miss Martha P. Ben nett, and Miss Stella Farnham; E. N. Carpenter. J. C. Brldgman, John S. Harding, S. C. Chase and L. B. Jones. Assaulted His Wife. Thomas Glomb has been locked iin for assaulting his wife, the charge Le Ing preferred by Gus Slmonburg. ?a morning Glomb was held In JfiOO ball to keep the peace by Mayor Nichols. Dur ing the hearing Ulomb made numerous accusations against his wife, all of which she denied. She says her twMve years of married life had been a con tinual struggle; that atshort Inttr vals her husband became intoxicated and treated her harshly. Their three children, who were present at the hear ing, are bright looking, but seem to have lost all respect for their father: NOTES. The Wyoming Seminary Foot Ball team will play at Scranton on' Satur day. Gustave and Mary Thleman have filed suits in trespass against the Traction company for $50,000 damages. The Centennial club will resume Its dancing socials at Concordia hall this evening at 8 p. m. sharp. The series of B. I. A. entertainments will begin Saturday night. All young men and boys are Invited to attend. City hall, fourth lloor. Admission free. The river has risen steadily for the last twenty-four hourse in consequence of the long rain. At 3 o'clock this af ternoon the' water was fifteen feet above low water mark. Yesterday it stood nine feet above at the same time. W. S. Sliupp. a fireman on the Le high Valley railroad and residing at IS Madison street, lost his pay yesterday, $42.75, between the Lehigh Valley round house and the Lehigh Valley station. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder by returning the money to Mr Shupp's residence. PKICF.BfJRG. The quoit match tq be played at Mc Laughlin's hotel on next Monday af ternoon between Thomas Simons and William Hayes, of Olyphant, promises to be an exciting contest. The stake to be played for is $J5. Game to com mence at 2 p. m. Several cases of diphtheria huve beet! reported. If the Baby Is Cutting Teetb. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the, g urns, allays all pain, cures wind collo and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Bold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and call for "Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup." and take r o other kind. Twenty-live oants, a bottle. AVOCA. Dr. Joseph Jennlng.4 left this wek to become a member of the medical staff In a Baltimore, hospital. Professor J. F. Crowell will give a concert at the (Methodist Kplscopat church on Monday evening. Thomas O'Brien, of Jermyn was a caller in town on Wednesday evening. The regular half term examination Is being conducted In the high school during the past few days. Next week promises to be one of festivity and enjoyment in this quiet town. Beginning on Tuesday evening the Hose company will open their fair in Herbert's hall, and will continue until Friday evening. On Tuesday evening there will be a parade of vis iting firemen from neighboring towns. On Wednesday evening there will be a Republican rally, when a procession will take place in whlch'several bands will participate. Prominent speakers will be present. James Golden, of the West Side, Is seriously ill. J. T. Nallln, of Scranton, was a vis itor In town yesterday. Pie Richmond dancing class reor ganized last evening. Do not forget to attend the Demo cratic rally in Emmet hall this eve ning. The speakers will be M. J. Mc Anlff and J. F. O'Nell. Misses Mary Qulnn and Lydla Con nor are attending Institute at Scranton this week. , Division 9, Ancient Order of Hibern ians, Board of America., will meet in regular session on Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Franklin are rejoicing over the arrival of a daugh ter. Howard Luckey, who pitched for the Wllkes-Barre base ball team lust season, will accept his former position In Manner's drug store next TuesJay. The Lansfield Literary society will build an Opera house on the basement of their lot on Main street. The con tract has been let to Dershlmer & Grif fin, of Pittston. Thomas Dunn will atttend to the plumbing department. The building will cost about $8,000. Mrs. Henry McMillan and ssur, Lot tie, of West Pittston, were visitors in town yesterday. 1 It Wat So Eay to Him. "It's too bad," said Willie Wlshlnglon, "thai the good old custom of making calls on New Year's Day is slowly but surely dying out.'' "Do you like the practice?" "Verwy much. When you cawn't think of anything else you can say 'Happy New Year' und It's the only time when I eMh feel wcally at home as a conversational ist." Washington Star. Constipation Cautes fully half the sickness In the world, It retains the digested food too loug In the bowels and produces bihousuess, torpid liver, InUi- gcstlon, bad taste, coated nfx a tongue, sick beaduclui, til- I Q) I I somnla. etc. Hood's Pills 1 1 1 9 cure constipation and all Its results, easily and thoroughly. 2. All druggists. Prepared by 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Tills to take with Hood's Sorsaparllla. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Has Moved te HI Now Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrtnc on aid next to First National Bank. Ho has now in a fi Comprising everything reqnUlte for flat lUrebant Tailoring. And to same ess bo shown to advantage la Ills ipl.n dialj fitted np rooms. A SPECIAL INVITATION is Extended to All Readsr of Th Tf lb. a to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la His New Baslasss Home h GREAT SHOE BARGAINS TODAY. MEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES. WORTH $3.00, FOR $1.49. RIIYER DAVIDWS SHOE HOUSE 307 Lackawanna Avenue. M ANY WON.DER how we can sell hcuse in the First ons: ond We sell entirely for spot cash. Third We sell on a. small profit. Fourth These are dull days for manufacturers It seems they'll take any offer that means spot cash. These are a few of the replies we make to the people who ask us how and why we sell our goods lower than other houses in Scranton. Yesterday There Came to Us 350 pair Men's Fine Calf Shoes at practically give-away figures; regular prices $2.50, 53.00 and $3.50, for $1.50 and $2.00. 275 pair Ladies' Fine Shoes, hattd-sewed, worth $3.00, for $1.49. 275 pair Misses' Fine Shoes, lace and button, .worth $1.50 and $2.00. at 99c. Child's Shoes at 20c, 35c. and 50c. Boys' Shoes, 75c. and $1.00. BOfThe above are only a few of our great bargains. We invite you to call and ex amine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods, and make our store your headquarters, and you will save money by it. LIVER DAMS SHOE HOUSE, u . Sola Apty tor Stacy, Atess & Ca't, Gray Bros,' snd P. Cox's Fins Shoes , A WOMAN'S STORY. Itlbosia Bo C Interns to Every blab lag WM. Wsmoa who r;vsn well know that no male physician can understanding! treat the complaint known as " female diseases," for no man ever experienced them. This, Lydla E. Pinkham taught them twenty years ago, when she dis covered in her Vegetable' Compound the only suc cessful cure for all those ailments pecu' liar to the ex. Many women hare a fatal faith in their physician, and not till they can suffer no longer, will they think and net for themselves. The following testimony is straight to the point, and represents the ex perience of hundreds of thousands of now grateful women : " For six years I was a great sufferer from those in ternal weaknesses so prevalent among our sex. After having received treat ment from four physicians of our city, and finding no relief whatever, I con cluded to try Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has proved a boon to me. It can truly be called a " Saviour of Women." Mas. B. A. PsillHaM, Waynesboro, Pa, MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Coal of the best quality for domestla ott and of all slses. Including Buckwheat and btrdseye. delivered la any part of the city at th lowest price. Orders received at the Office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. (; telephone No. 2614, or at the mine, tele, phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. T SMITH. "J tc ELECTRICITY IS KING. GREEN 607, 608 AND 609 Corner Washington Avenue and The late ROBERT BARTHOLOW PRO FESSOR of MATERIA MKDICA, GEN ERAL TITER AMEI'TICS, and HYGIENE of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE of Philadelphia, eatd in hlu last work on medical electricity: "The time Is not fur off when electricity for medical tide will take the place of many drugs with the same phenomenal success that has marked the progress of this Bclence in the moving of cars, lighting of streets and houses and for general motive power." It was In 17S0 that O'ALVA.Nl discovered the action of galvanism on the nerves by experiment ing on a frog. For 10U years.galvanism has continued to grow In prominence as a. cure for disease. LET IT BE THOROUGHLY UNDER STOOD that Dr. Green is a graduate in medicine and pharmacy, he has prescribed for thousands of patients who have never had an application of electricity, but ex perience and study has convinced him, as it has Marton. Rockwell, Mas.sc' and oth ers of prominence that electricity Is the KING OF MEDICAL REMEDIES. Bear In mind that proper electrical treatment, with first-class appliances, is NOT PAIN FUL. If you wish to know the result of Dr. Green's treatment for RLheumatlsm write to U. E. Bostlck, 2047 East Cumberland street, Philadelphia, Pa., or care Seabury tt Johnson, New York, Dp. Green's Electro-Therapetific Institute, ' 607, 608 and 609 Mears Building, Scranton, Pa. Elevator Day and Night. Open Iron a. m. to is n.i i p. m. to 5 p. n. j.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. city. We will give you a few of the reas- We buy our shoes S For Suitings and Overcoatings. Heavy Weights for fall and winter. Low Prices for hard times. Elegant Fall Suits and Overcoats for $15, $16 and $18. A great variety of the latest novelties in Overcoat ings just arrived, Come and see them. We do not advertise what we haven't got nor what we cannot do. W. J. DAVIS, "Ard.Ve Ml'CULINE HMSHEEO COVERING. CONRAD Has the stock sud can satisfy most any one. 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. MEARS BUILDING Spruce Street, Scranton, Peuna. The best of references, no charge for con sultation, an Institute equipped with the lntest achievements of Morton, Edison, Ranney, Rockwell, McBride, Mcintosh and others. Electro Static Machine, Gal vanic, Foradlc, Sinusoidal (Magnetic), Gnlvano Vauterles, and electrodes of ev ery description. We have the finest X-Ray apparatus made. With electricity as a basis of treatment we are Ruccesnful In cases of Rheumatism, Gout, Paralysis, Eesema, Tumors, Skin Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, the Wasting of Muscles, Poor Circulation, snd all Nervous Diseases for which electricity is doing so much of late. The blood clot causing Apoplexy and Paralysis can be dissolved and carried away by proper application of Galvanism and Faradism. Cures of Catarrh are being made by the Inhalation of ozone from the Electro-static machine. We might mention hundreds of troubles which are amenable to electric treatment, but space will not permit. Dr. Green treats all cases amenable to electrical treatment. Is a graduate and ex perienced practitioner of medicine, has the best of references,' and will charge noth ing for conciliation. Those who cannot call should write for Information. shoes lower than any for spot cash. Sqo Ml ID THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE 1 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. JAPANESE AND CHINESE 1 Take a look at the varied assortment 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. 500 AND 502 LACKAWA1U AAENUE, KERR' 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 GOBELIN, 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 fgoods which for richness in effect, beauty and va riety of design and exquisite blending of color have never been surpassed. riohair, Chenille, Wilton, Axminster, and Smyrna, in every size latest 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. S. G. KERR, SON THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO 8CRANT0N AND WILKES-BARRC. PA, Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AKD PUUPIN6 MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. EVERY WOMAN SmmMibm oMd reliable, wonthlf , mgaliting medicine. Only hualtM ttii the puseitdrugi should b UMd. If jorx want th beat, gel Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills They are prompt, nfe trd oarUln In mall The .nnlne (Dr. Faal'il e.Ttr tlup. oulat, 6ata7WhMe, 11.00, AdOttu tlAl. MulGUa Ce UeTlluO, O. For aale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. ainiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifj i TOP COATS Bottom Prices, $12 and $12.50. Black and BIdb Ker sey or Helton Over coats, $9.60, $12.80 S I 5 : S ! t : E : mm m A A M A . 4 Hlf IN i (Ilnthnn i Doesn't mean doing without, nor does it mean buying cheap clothing. The better grade yon get the most economical it is in the long ran, Good clothing costs little if only you buy at the right store. The right sfore is this store. We mean to sell more clothing than anyone hereabouts. That means low prices. It means, too, that the clothing must be the very latest styles and of the best material. It means economy to you big business for us. CASH OR CREDIT pay as you can. a S t n'miTA '? P IN V Fop Men ? iniuu w- Trousers tor Gentleman. $1.10 1.75 2.50 3.50 4.00 5.00 B 4 i B 1 iiiuiiuiuimiiiuiiiiiiiiuuuuuuiiiiuiiKiiiuiiuuuuimiiiiiiiiiiwiimi.l 1 mi 1 WESTCOTT, JR., Direct Importer SCRANTON, PA. & CO., 408. Lacka. Ave. Pharmacia, cor. Wyoming Avanue and SUITS THAT SUIT. $8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 i Get what you want 225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE. 10 1