8 THE SCBANTON TKIBU.N E-TH0RSDAY MOiLNUiG, OCTOBER 29, 1896. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE CARBONDALE. tReailers will please rote that advertise, menta, orders for Job work, and Items lor libllntlon Ifft nt the establishment or Snuimon & Co.. newsdealers. North Mam Mreet. will receive prompt attention; d n. -e open (roin K a. ni. to 10 p. in. M'COMB-DOTY NUPTIALS. A Marriage at High Noou in the Triuity Church. At hleh noon yesterday Miss Sarah McComb. of this city, and ProfeBaor i .. Doty, of Wilkes-Barre, were united In marriage by ltev. E. J. Bals l.y. of Trinity church, this city. The church wns handsomely decorated with palms and .chrysanthemums, ami whs lilled wltli friends of the contraclins parties. The wedding immh was played on the pipe organ liy Mrs. N. U Moon. The ushers were leoijse Hi'njaniln. I'ercy Waters and William Pierce, of Scrunton, and Sid ney ISivkett. of this city. As they marched up the aisle, they were fol lowed by lieariee McComb and Glen uooil Piorec, who carried batskets of llowers and wore followed by the bride and groom. The !.:ule wore a becoming dress of heliotrope with velvet bodice and white satin and luce trimmings, and hat to match. A reception was given for the rela tives at the home of the bride's par ents, after the ceremony. Professor and Mrs. Doty left on the !.r0 Delaware and Hudson train In the afternoon for Philadelphia. After their return they will go to housekeeping on Frnnklln street, Wilkes-Barre. where the professor is an Instructor In Wood's Business college. Among the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCoinb, Jr., and James McComb, of Philadelphia: Miss Carrie Potter, of Aurora. 111.: Mr. and Mm. A. M. Harrison, Mrs. E. C. Post, Mrs. W. C. Duncklee, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McComb and daughter, Mr and Mrs. V. 3. Amsden, Lr. and Mrs. E. J. Pierce and son. Mr. and Mrs. David McComb and W. H. Pierce and son of derail ton. BOYLAN..MULLADY WEDDINQ. Nuptial High Muss at St. Rose Yes tcrday. Yesterday morning at 8.30 the mar riage of Miss Lizzie A. Mullady and John A. lioylan was celebrated with a nuptiul high muss. The bride wore a dross of changeable silk and novelty Kous. She was attended by her sister, .Miss Bridget Mullady, who wore a dress uC similar material. The mass was celebrated by the pastor of the church, ltev. Thomas K. Coffey. After the ceremony a reception was fciven at the home of the bride's par ents to the relatives and most intimate friends of the bride and groili. Those from out of town who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. A. Clark, Misses Mary and Lizzie Kelley, of Hnnesdale; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mullady. Mr. and Mrs. John Feriiluldt, of Wilkes-Barre; and Mr. und Mrs. John Spencer, of Seranton. Mr. and .Mrs. Buylun left on the 1S.30 Delaware nnd Hudson train for a visit to New York and Philadelphia. They expect to be absent about a week and on their return will commence house keeping in their newly furnished home on Pike street. FOOTBALL TODAY, The. HonoMlule Football Team M ill Piny the High School Team. This afternoon the Honesdule foot lull tum. which Is composed of the I' st players of thnt city, will play the High school team of this city. The Mime will take place at Alumni park at 4 o'clock, and should be witnessed by a large crowd, as It will probably be one of the best games of the sea son. The teams will line up us follows: HonesJale. Carbondale. - left end V. Murrln J nl.ins left tackle Whlteback Van Keuren.... left guard I'tley A! 'K ei ma center Hull UiUler right gunrd Klly Ktiis right tackle Hansui Smith right eiul Pendleton ood iiiiiirtcr buck Crane DeWltt left half back ....Farringtoii ti'?huerholtz.. right half back Forbes J i Jia lull back J. Murrln MAN ON THE TRACK. Hvriou Accident on the' Valley Traction Road. As Motorman Robert Craik, of the Traction company'? lln, was running down the grade above Diamond switch, between this city and KichniunUale, on Tuesday night, at about twelve o'clock, he cajne suddenly upon the prostrate form of a man lylnqr across the track. The distance was too short to stop th,; car and the man was struck and knocked Into the gutter. He was ap parently dead when taken out, but soon revived and he was taken to Dr. Bail ey's otlice, where It was found that his right hand and right leg were badly bruised, although no bones were broken. The man did not give his name, but said he had a wife and family in Vandllng. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney spent Tuesduy at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. W. A. Brownell. at Dundaff. George Rogers, of Seranton, spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. D. S. Rob inson. W. J. Hamilton has returned from Albany, where he has been visiting his parents. Joseph Nealon has accepted a posi tion at the Pioneer laundry. P. A. Duffy spent yesterday in Mount Pleasant. Miss Frieda Harris, of Seranton, will open a children's dancing class In the W. W. Watt building Saturday morn ing from nine until eleven o'clock. Miss Ollna Herring, of Salem avenue, CARPETS FOR FAIL TRADE. All the latest, from a 20c In. grain to the best Wilton. Oil Cloths and Linoleums, all widths and prices. Window Shades and Curtains, all the latest novelties. Fancy. Hocking Chairs, tiphol. stered in plush, tapestry and broc atelle. Also a fine collection of cobbler seats, and our price al ways, the lowest. J. SCOTT INGLIS. . Cupeti, fill Paprrs r.J D.i-i'. . 418 UCXIWIMA IVc. Latest U. S. Go vt Report 1 Rsranig entertained the Fortnightly club Tues day evening. Miss Lizzie Griffiths, of Belmont street. Is ill with typhoid fever. William Pell is able to be around again after his recent illness. Miss Elgiva Dow has returned to her home in Nineveh after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Wr. Copeland, in this city. Mrs. Corby nnd Mis Bessl Corby, of Wyoming street, leave today for a visit with friends In Mount Clair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murray, of Wilkes Barre, are visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAvoy were in Mount Pleasant yesterday, where they attended the Barrett-McAvoy nuptials. J. E. Watt returned from New Tork city yesterday. Clarence Rose, who has been con fined to his home by illness, is Improv ing. Miss Cora Avery was In Seranton last evening, where she attended the wed ding of Mil Jennie Wright. Miss MargwrVt Clarkson, of Washing ton street, has returned from Benton, where she has been visiting friends. Charles Aleander spent yesterday in Forest City. Two century wheelmen of New York, H. A. French and C. E. White, Btopped for dinner In Carbondale yesterday. They have been out on their wheels five days and have averaged nearly 100 miles a day. They are now on their way home and came from New Milford to Carbondale yesterday morning. Harry Williams, of the Crystal Lake House, shot a large loon on Monday night. The bird weighed eleven pounds and measured from tip to tip of its wings four feet and seven Inches. He has presented the loon to F. P. Brown, of this city, who has sent it to a taxi dermist to be preserved. BEST OF THE CAMPAIGN. Tonight's big demonstration In the Frothingliam thea ter will be a fitting climax to the local campaign for Protec tion and sound money. The speakers will Include Governor Hastings, at all times a favorite orator; General Latta, eloquent and witty j General Reeder, scholarly and effective; Colonel Harry Hall, apt in anecdote and Illustration; and Mayor Warwick, of Philadelphia, who Is one of the best speakers in the state. This meeting will be for Democrats as well as Re publicans. Let every citizen attend. FACTOR YVILLE. .1 r Harry Llndsey and Vlnnie Gardner left last Monday morning, via New York, Ontario and Western railroad, for New York city, wheri they will put In this week till Friday or Saturday. Don't forget "the straight Republi can ticket" is the only one of any ac count. Vote it next Tuesday. Rev. H. H. Williams preached last Sunday evening to the Women's Chris tian Temperance union at Dulton. Joe Wilson has returned to the wilds of California again. Joe thinks the prospects and inducements thare are far better for a young man than in the old Keystone state. Charles Sherwood died last Satur day night at the home of James Car penter, after a long and sutTerin? i'l ness. Funeral services were conduct ed nt the residence Tueslny at U o'clock. Interment in Everg.-eun ceme tery. Next Tuesday evening the RebeV.nh lodge, 1. O. O. F., will serve refresh ments to the members and furnish en tertainment. It is blso regular nomi nation of officers and all members are requested to be present. F. L. Bennett, H. L. LaBar, G. S. Habbs and W. L. Betts, all of Seran ton, were visitors at Hotel Howell Monday. The ninny friends of Mrs. Jeannette Mathewson will be pained to learn of her death which occurred last Tues duy morning, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Maynard, In Providence, Pa. She had been feeble In health for some time, but was not considered dangerously 111, therefore her death is a surprise to her many friends In this place. Deceased was about 73 years old and has been a life long resident of this town. Interment In Evergreen cemetery, this place. A man by the name of Searle acci dentally fell through the railroad bridge on North Main street last Sat urday night and seriously Injured him relf. Mr. Searle has been in fhe em ploy of .1. ('. Reynolds. Fnrtnryvlllo encampment, T. O. O. F.. No. LMti. conferred the second and third degrees on two candidates Tuesday evening. The members of Red Jacket lodge, T. O. O. F., No. 524, are requested to be in the lodgroom tonight (Wednesday) at 7 o'clock sharp, and ' especially the members of the "degree team" will fall not under the penalty. The foot ball game last Saturday be tween "Our Own" Keystone team nnd St. Thomas' team, was a clean, well played game, and resulted in victory No. 3 for Keystone. Score, 1S-0 in favor of Keystone. FOREST CITY. The Junior Christian Endeavor so ciety will hold an entertainment and social In the lecture room on Friday evening. A small admission fee will be charged. The proceeds will be sent to the suffering Armenians. Land Agent McCormack was officially engaged here on Wednesday. The Bryan nnd Sewall club will hold a mass meeting In tne Opera House on Friday evening. The Hillside Coal nnd Iron company.' through their sales agents, Messrs. Williams and Peters, have been re quested to send a delegation of miners to New York to participate in the par ade to be held there on the 31st inst. Twenty miners were selected from the Mayfleld collieries, and twenty from the Forest City collieries. These men are now undergoing a series of drill ing lessons and are making a very creditable showing. W. W. Inglls, of Seranton, Is drilling the men here and Freemont Stokes at Mayfleld. When on parade the men 'will be all together and will be In charge of Mr. Inglls. They will wear mining clothes and carry picks which have been used in the mines. The Fores City Electric Light com pany will commence to build their en gine and boiler rooms In about two weeks. The site chosen for the erection of the plant Is along the Hillside tracks near the old rock dump. The work will be rushed and the plant put In operation as soon as possible. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Mayers will be held at p. m. on Thursday. The services will be held at the Pres. byer'n't church. Rev. P. B. Kennedy r ' (at". T! lemnins will be In-i-i ri; at F IIMde CP'ei !. Vilv; i'.e-set-sied we aJ n 111 oil I'up'tny even ing and died early oa Tuesday morn Ing. A husband and five small child ren are calb-d upon to mourn thOSM of an affectionate wife and iSjet . Surveyor Harry Yewens Vaa' en gaged here yesterday. Miss Flo Allen returned home after a three weeks visit with Wyoming friends. Joseph Phillips, a driver employed in No. 2 shaft was kicked by a mule on Wednesday, inflicting an ugly wound in his forehead. Rev. T. C. Edwards, of Kingston, will deliver a lecture In the Welsh Congregational church on Friday. Sub ject "Through Paris to Rome." Ad mission will be 25 cents. A number of our citizens will take the advantage of the low excursion rates to New York on Friday. Forest City will send a large delegaton. The Sunday schools of the several denominations in Forest City were well represented at the Sunday School convention held at Clifford on Tues day. NICHOLSON. Morris E. Bacon was quite seriously injured on Tuesday morning by falling from the porch roof of E. D. Bell's house. Mr. Bacon went on the porch to paint the tin roof, believing the frost und ice of the early morning to have all disappeared, but found him self mistaken. When his feet went out from under him, and he slid oft the roof, striking his heels, then his back on the ground. The momentum received from the toboggan-like start, sent him with great force. He Is con fined to his bed, and suffers much pain. D. W. Titus and A. L. Titus are Im proving the appearance of their homes by new coats of paint. Andrew Wick has sold his outfit of blacksmith tools to T, P. Thurber and gone from Nicholson. His wife still remains here. AV. R. Morgan has opened a black smith shop In Harry Wilson's shed, which they have fitted up for the bus iness. He comes from Plercevllle nnd was formerly from Seranton. The family occupies rooms In the RIsley building. t It is lamentable' that our younger generations should get impressions that honesty and trustfulness are for eign to politics. Conditions should be such that our youth would have noth ing but the highest conception of the integrity of men chosen by the people for the ndmlnistration o the affairs of state. The story is told that one of the teachers in our schools asked a class in civil government. Whn 16 to 1 meant? One little fellow only was pre pared to answer. His definition was that Bryan could tell 16 lies to McKin ley's 1. A splendid opportunity to start a manufacturing plant of some kind Is open here. The vacant candy factory is a good factory building, with two floors and a basement and with one of J. Gardner Sanderson's gas producers cheap rower might be secured. TAYLOR. A false alarm was sounded here on Tuesduy night from box No. 43, which brought out the fire company, and after speeding the horses up one street and down another, seeking for a sign of smoke, the firemen returned to the hose house. This false alarm business is disgusting, and our police officers should see that it is stopped. James A. John, a respectable citizen, lnte of this place, butow of Duryea, died at his home yesterday morning, after a lingering Illness. The funeral announcement will be made later. The Archbuld mine Is breaking the record, working eleven hours per day. A concert will be given this evening at the Methodist Episcopal church, when the following programme will be rendered. The admission fee is only 15 cents: Selection on the organ, Prof. D. E. Jones; chorus, "May Day," choir; trio, "Winds Gently Whisper," Thomas Owens and party; recitation, Emerson D. Owens; solo. Miss Greener, of Seran ton; recitation, Mrs. John Meeley; tenor solo, Edwin Bowen; female chorus; recitation, John E. Evnss; solo, Wohard Watkins; duet. T. Owens and Annie Ulesecker; solo, William Jones; solo, John Tubbs; trio, "Red Cross Knight," Thomas Owens and party; solo, Miss Phillips, of Seranton; solo, James E. Watkins; tenor solo, Edwin Bowen; chorus, by the choir. The funeral of Annie.' the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Weis enfluh, whose death occurred on Sun day, took place yesterday afternoon. Rev. A. Weber officiated. Interment was made at the Forest Home ceme tery. Mrs. John Conley, of Taylor street, spent Monday with her brother, Mr. William M. Evans, of Hyde Park. TOWANDA. Bradford county will give a big mar tority for McKinley. who is surp to be thf next president of the United States. Or! Friday of this week Governor Hast ings and other noted speakers are billed for Hale's Opera House to speak in the afternoon on the topics of the day. Large delegations are expected from all parts of the county. The county has generally been honored by carry ing a Republican majority and will carry this year much larger maporities than usual, If reports are true. DALTON. Key. H. H. Wlllier, of Factoryvllle, preached a brilliant sermon to the Dal ton Woman's Christian Temperance union Sunday evening in the Methodist church. The Dalton Woman's Christian Tem perance union will serve an oyster sup per In their rooms In the Young Men's Christian Association hall. Saturday Uiteinuun, Oct. 31, nt 5.30 o'clock. OLD FORGE. The entertainment at the Congrega tional church on Monday night was lurgely attended. Mrs. Hughes Is sick at Iit home. George Brills is improving from the injury he received on Monday. asy to Tako asy to Operate Are features peculiar to TIood'9 Fills. Small in size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man Hbocfi said: " You never know jrotf (Pills have taken a pffl till It is all over." 25c. C. I. Hood A Co., Proprietors. LowelL Mats. The only pills to take win Hood's Sarsaparilla. ?0 OUT MAKE A MISTAKE And buy j-our garments elsewhere. Come to our mammoth tailoring es tablishment, see the very latest in Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings. Get them made to your order, at ready-made prices. All garments are made on our premises, under our own supervision. We guarantee our work and fit and den't allow a garment to leave our store except it is perfectly satisfactory to you and ourselves it is our greatest aim to please our customers. All garments made by us are Kept in repair tree IT ttnrrh , ft U1IU 1 413 Lackawanna Ave. THERE'S MORE THAN ONE REASON ! For the steady stream of buyers coming: here. Our styles are the latest and best ever shown in this city. Our prices are . in many Instances lower than other stores can buy at wholesale. We do a large business supplying; stores and milliners. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK Trimmed Hats Trimmed In very latest style, fine ma terials only, every one a beauty at $1:98, $j.48, $1.08. $3.9 Would positively cost double the money at any other store. Untrimmed Felt Hats In all the newest shapes, every style, and quality, ac, 39C 4S. 73C. 08c Every one worth double. HATS TRIMMED FREE. GERS 413 Lackawanna Avenue. TAILORING. We Are Still at It Making suits at prices the people of Seranton never heard of before. Our trade increases from week to week for these reasons : We sell cheaper. Our fits, in even the cheapest suits, are not surpassed in Seranton at any price. We cut, fit and make all our own goods right here in Seranton, and we are the only people making garments at any where near our prices that do this. Suits from $14.00 to $10.00. Pants from $3.00 up. WI nAVK '? Wyoming Ave. . J. UrtYlO, Arcade Bulldlnii. ELECTRICITY IS KING. DR. GREEN'S ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE 607, 60S AND 609 MEARS BUILDING! Corner Washington Avenue and Spruce Street, Seranton, Penna. The late ROHEHT BARTHOLOW PRO FF.SSOK of MATERIA MEDICA. GEN ERAL THERAPEUTICS, and HYGIENE of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE of I'hllaiklpliln, said In his last work on mwllcal el-ctrli-lty: "The time Is not far off whon electricity for medical use will take the place of many drugs with the same phenomenal success that has markx-d the progress of this science In the moving of cars lighting of streets and houses and for Ben'eral motive power." It was In 17!X that GALVANl discovered the action of galvanism on the nerves by experiment ing on a frog. For 106 years galvanism has eontlnued to grow in prominence as a cure ,0LKTl?'reBE THOROUOHLY UNDER STOOD that Pr. 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, Ma9.iey and oth er of prominence that electricity is the KING OF MEIICAL REMEDIED. Bear in mind that proper electrical treatment, with tlrst-class appliances, is NOT PAIN Ft'L. If you wish to know the result of rr. Green's treatment for RLhetimatlsm write to R E. Bostick, 2047 East Cumberland street, Philadelphia, Pa., or care Seabury & Johnson. New Tork. Dr. Green's Elecfro-Therapetific Instittife, 607, 608 and 609 Mean Building, Seranton, Pa. Elevator Day and Night Open from a. m. to it H.; i p. m. to g p. m.) 7.30 p.m. to o p.m. ot cnarge. SUIT AND PUNTS COMPANY Sf E,N 427 l.r.fkawinna Arenae, Seranton, Pa, , Branch It Ostrich Feathers Ostrich Plumes, fine quality, rich, glossy black and all colors, at oc soc. 37c, 48c, 75c Worth more at wholesale. Birds and Wings oc. lac. isc. asc, 37c, 48c In all colors and newest styles. Would cost double elsewhere. New Veilings In today. Si S U 40 Cents a Yard Ribbons The largest stock In town In every style and quality, every color, at al most half the prices other stores ask. ON'S, E. ROBINSON'S Lager Beer Brewery llanufscture.ro of the Celebrated CAPAClTYl 100,000 Barrels per Annum The best of references, no charge for con sultation, an Institute equipped with the latest achievements of .Morton, Edison, Ranney, Rockwell, Mr-Bride. Mcintosh and others. Electro Static Machines, Gal vanic, Faradlc, Sinusoidal (Magnetic), Galvano Vautcries, and electrodes of ev ery description. We have the finest X-Ray apparatus made. With electricity as a basis of treatment we are successful in cases of Rheumatism, Gout, Paralysis, Eczema, Tumors, Skin Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, the Wasting of Muscles, Poor Circulation, and 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 Fnradlsm. 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 consulatlon. Those who cannot call should write for information. Pint us to u yinibyd PERSI Carpets, Hall Rugs, Saddle Bags, Jijim and Bagdad Por tieres; all select goods. The Rugs show a magnificent blending of soft, rich colors woven into artistic designs, each Rug representing much thought and artistic genius. The beautiful silky antique pieces are getting scarcer in the market every day, and the time will soon come when no more can be found. We have them and offer them at the lowest importers' price. THE JAPANESE, CHINESE AND INDIA DEPARTMENT Is replete with beautiful antique and modern Bric-a-brac, Curios, Carved Teakwood Pedestals and a thousand other articles that help to make a home bright and attractive. We have a few of those fine Bagdads left at $2.50 each. R. W. WESTCOTT, JR., Direct Importer 500 AND S02 L1CKAWANN AVENUE. SCRANT01, Pi ESTABLISHED 1873. KERR 30x60 in. Smyrna Rug, worth $2.50. now $1.50 26x54 in. Velvet Rug, worth $2.50' now 1.50 36x72 in. Velvet Rug, worth $3.50. now 2.50 China Matting 12J4c and 15c per yard Worth 20 cents and 25 cents. Ingrain Carpets 20, 25 and 30o Worth 30 cents, 35 cents and 40 cents. AH-Wool Ingrains 50c, worth 65 centa CURTAIN MATERIALS. 500 Yards Madras and Twiss 10c, 12c and 15c. Per Yard. Worth 30 cents, 40 cents and 50 cents. S. G. KERR, SON & CO., C ARRETS AND DRAPERIES, 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Business and Per sonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Extended According to Balances and Responsibility. 395 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. NEAR 1,000 HOMES Banna Have Been Furnished From Cellar to Garret Bj "THE ECONOMY" one or more of the occupants is an acquaintance of yours ask how easy it was to pay by the aid of 01K EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM." We offer you an opportunity from now and during the month of No vember to furnish 3 ROOMS FOR PARLOR BEDROOM KITCHEN Clothing on Credit, Too. 225-227-218 inl nuv Mil In '5 SPECIAL BARGAINS $87.50 Parlor Suite, comprising Tete-Arm, Wall, Reception and Corner Chair, l a blc .Malioguny finish piano Polish twenty-four inches square top with shelf, sixteen yards Brussels Carpet, Suite, consisting of Bedstead. Dresser, Washstand, two Cane Chairs. Lamp Stand, Bed Spring, Cotton Top Mattress, twelve yards of Ingrain Carpet Kitchen Table, Two Kitchen Chairs. Range good baker with twenty-five pieces of stove lixtures. Comforts and Blankets, Too. Yjcmlng Avenne.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers