8 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRI DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1896. MSA? A rtrfrMjn 5pi Ready to Wear SUITS and OVERCOATS. Just as good as any swel merchant tail or would make for you at a saving of ONE-HALF. CARBONDALE, menders will nlense not that advertise ments, orders for Job work, and Horns for I'Ulilli'ntlon left at the establishment 01 shannon It t o., newsdealers. Mortn .Main street, will receive prompt attention; or lice open from 8 a. in. to 10 p. m.J DEATH OF MRS. W. B. GROW. Ono uf Cnrbomlnlc's Most Popular Women Passes Aivny. On Wednesday afternoon, after nn Illness of many months Mrs. Alary A. tirow. wifeur Kev. W. M. IS row. passed nwuy. Her health bi'can to fail soon ufter the death of her sister, Mrs. w. i' liendrick. unci dnilnff the past year she Hiiffcrod from various ailments, which were endured with patient resig nation. At the time of death she was nearly eighty years of nee. Mrs. Grow was horn in England In INI", but came with her parents to this country when twelve yeurs old. She was united In nianlaKe to the Rev. Mr. Urow lifty seven years uro. and for some time they resided in Auburn. N. Y. Her hus hand moved soon after their marriage to Michigan where he was pastor of a church In Plymouth. In Wnleriord tend Farmintrton lie established pros perous churches. Mrs. Grow was 0V voted to the work and loved it. She had special gifts nnd graces, so that she was Indeed a helpmeet In all Chris tli'.n activity. As a successful pastor her husband found her an active help er In his work. Kspecially in social life, he was most attractive and be loved by all. All classes were drawn to her by her uentle, loving Christian tnarneter. For many years her life was passed Jn this city and the vicinity where Mr. Grow was engaged in pastoral la bors, two sisters survive, Mrs. Wil liam Itassett. of Plymouth. Michigan mother of L. A. Hassett, of tills city, und Mrs. William llanford, of Detroit. Tha funeral services will be attended at the home of Hon. K. K. Hendrick this uttc-rnoon at half past two o'clock HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION. JtcnorN of the ( nrhondnlo Institu tion nt the Annual Mccliiis. The annual meeting of the Carbon dale Hospital association was held at the First National bank building on Wednesday evening. Ollieers wore elected as follows: President. William U alker; vice-president, James .Shep herd; treasurer, James Htott: secretary, M. F. Norton: executive board, Hon. H. H. Jones, chairman; Julius Moses, James Shepherd nnd M. F. Norton. The staff of physicians remain un changed. The reports presented show a wise nnd successful management. During the year 17t! patients were treated, the average cost of each pa tient belli $7.4! per week. Since the organization of the hospital 1,424 pa tients have been treated. The receipts for the year amounted to $7.L'2S.L'l, be tides donations of coal and Ice. The institution is In charge of Miss K. C. Desmond, superintendent, with Dr. M. L. Hailey ns resident lihyslcian. FINE ENTERTAINMENT. It Is t.ivcn by Lucrrtin Lodge, Daughter of Kcbcknh. I.ticretla Lodge, Daughters of lie bekuh, entertained their friends on Wednesday evenlnir in Odd Fellows' hull. A larce number of guests were present, and the occasion was heart ily enjoyed by ull. llesides the feast of good things, und the sale of baskets of provisions provided for the occasion, an excellent programme was carried out ns follows: Kecltations, Nellie Stanton, Mllle Jenkins, May Jenkins and Nellie Klmer. Dialogues, Eva Jones nnd licssio Ad ley. Minnie Jones ami Richard Cur now. Instrumental, piano nnd violin, Maude Carter and Miss Mux well. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Hoyt attended the marriage of Miss Margaret Gee. of Pittston. to Frank F. Allison, of Oska looska, Iowa, at Pittston Wednesday. Frank Cayon, the great Indian half lack, of Carlisle, will play foot ball with the Alumni teum on the twenty L - . . . - . . . . No Gripe When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old-fashioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not iu it with Hood's. Easy to tako IHood's Bud easy to.openite. is true m ol Hood s Pills, which nro lfc J I I up to date in every respect, (f III Safe, certain and sure. All III W drii(!Rists. 2.'. C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. The outy Pills to take with Hood s Sarsapunlkh CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE. All the latest, from a 20c. In grain to the bent Wilton. Oil Cloths and Linoleums, all widths and prices. , Window Shades and Curtains, all the latest novelties. Fancy Kockiug Chairs, iinliol. itei ed in plush, tapestry and broe itelle. Also a fine collection of iobbler seats, and our price al ways the lowest. J. SCOTT INGLIS, Carpets, Wall Papers and Draperies, 419 UCKIWINIM ftVe. eighth of this mouth. The team will also be strengthened by Murrin, of Georgetown; ltyinvr, of Wesleyan, and llockenberry, of Dickinson. Mrs. C. K. Spencer and Mrs. R. P. rutterson have issued invitations to a tea for Nov. it at 75 Lincoln avenue. 1. F. Joslln left yesterday morning for Ituffalo, N. Y., where he will visit his daughter. Mm. I. Walluce Allen. H will also visit in Klmira and ito cbester. Mrs. S. T. Rurnard, of Kastern ave nue, and her mother, Mrs. K. A. Lass ley, who is her guest, were visitors in Forest City this week. The Crystal Athletic club will play the St. Thomas college eleven today. Misses Mary Dunn and Margaret Butler, of Wllkes-Harre, were visitors in Carbondalc; yesterday. Mra. James Murray, who has been visiting in Middletuwn for the past two jtioitths, has returned home. Miss ltelle Lee. of Clifford, Is th? guest of her sister, Miss Cora Lee, of Washington street. T. V. Walker will leave the latter part of this week for a trip to St. Louis. The Imperial quartette, widen, was heard at many entertainments in this city a few years ago, but for some time has been disbanded, has reorgan ized and will sinir at many coming entertainments. It Is composed of J. Harry Itowlston, first tenor: Kdvvurd D. Yurrlnutoii, second tenor: Jesse 1. Jones, lirst bass; Dwight L. Crane, sec ond bass. Mrs. Fabian Sliumpff, of Highland avenue. Is visiting In Syracuse. F.dward Seybold has accepted a po sition In A. W. IteynolihV drug store. William Dunn and Paul lirown, of Scranton, spent Wednesday evening with friends in this city. Miss Grace Kvans, who has been en Joying the hospitality of Mrs. K. L. Stone, of Hell street. (Hy pliant, for several days. 1ms returned home. A. W. Hurdlck formerly prescription clerk for A. W. Reynolds, Is now trav eling ugent for a wholesale house. The "Young Lady Workers" of the Methodist Ktisco:al church held a re ception at the home of Miss Minnie Reynolds Wednesday afternoon. About forty were present. A pleasant social time wus enjoyed after which refresh ments were served. The live-dollar books which hud been taken by the members to be filled with ten cent titf,l u-iil-n c. ill.,.li..l ntnl nlmiit 41".ll was realized, which in uddition to the hooks not yet In will amount to $2L0. During the last three yeurs this band has earned SJ.Tuu. AVOCA. A mm MM WE FOB? outi ooa The Juvenile order. Sons of St. George meets in regular session tomorrow eve ninu. James Golden, of the West Side, Is rustlca'ing at Lake Winola. Professor Itoucrt Shlel, of Pittston, Visited the hiifh school on Wednesday. Miss Kva Krotzer, of Pittston, Is the guest of Miss Margaret Aikmau. Division H. A. o. 11., 1!. of K.. will conduct u grand entertainment this evening at o'Malley'a hall. The best talent bus been secured from neighbor ing towns, ami Hev. K. S. Phillips will address the audience nnd relate his recent travels in Kurope. Admission, "' and !. cents. The sub-dlstrlct convention of the Kpworth league will assemble in the Methodist Kpisoopul church this after noon and eveuini:. The marriage of Miss Lizzie McGlone and James Flizpatrtck was solemnized on Wednesday evening by Hev. J. J. McCabe. Tile bride nnd her attendant, Miss Slary Filzpatrick, wore ecru cloth gowns nnd carried bouquets. The groom was wuited upon by Mr. Thomas o'Malley. After the ceremony a wed ding feast was tendered the friends of the coniractintr parties at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ketrick. on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Filzpatrick will reside on the West Side. Michael Hrehony, of this place, nnd Morgan Davis, of Pittston, were pain fully though not seriously inlured on Wednesday morning while on their way to work in the Avoca colliery. As they were walking up the main road a runaway car forced a door against them, hurling then several yards off. Mr. Hrehony sustained several cuts and bruises about the face and head. Mr. Davis was also severely shaken up. On Tuesday evening the friends of Hev. A. J. Wcssley assembled at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Hastle and tendered him a farewell reception. i pleasing programme was rendered at the termination of which Mr. Hustle in behalf of the guests assembled, pre sented Mr. Wcssley with a heavy mor occo upholstered chair. Mr. Wessley gratefully acknowledged the gift anil thanked them for the esteem unci grati tude bestowed upon him during his pastorate among tliem. Hev. N. G. Purke will conduct services on Sunday. after which ho will declare the pulpit vacant. The following programme will be rendered at the Ladies' Aid birthday party at o'Malley's hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 24: Music, Pittston or chestra; vocal solo, Miss II. Denipsey; declamation, William Jennings; vocal solo, Miss Maine McCrindle; instrumen tal music, John o'Malley; recitation Miss Hannah Hlock; overture, orches tra; vocal solo. Miss Clara Hchlager: recitation, Miss Anna Decide: duet Misses Keith S. Davis; instrumental solo, .miss Dana Pace; club singing, Professor Kluce; overture, orchestra. n LONG CUT I I n Lr LONDON STRAIGHT COUPONS O R GUMMED STICKERS This Is a Free Country It is your privilege to wear ready made clothing If you wish to, but don't you know that wc make Suits and Overcoats for $15 that you can't match in ready mades for that price. All giadcs of goods proportionately low. Tht Host Complete Tailoring Establishment la Scranton. W. J. DAVIS, IStf! A GREAT SLUMP IN 111 PU Has been predicted all throuth tht eaion hiitpait. THIS IS THB WAV NUMBERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED. '96 Price. Roadster, $110,00 Tourist, 11250 Lady Humber, 117.50 125.00 '91 Price $115.00 117.50 12Z50 150.00 Prices seem high, but then you know it's IIUMBEK QUALITY. CHASE & FARRAR 515 Linden Street. Notice To Publishers THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or ders for composition on newspapers, books, pamphlets, or other publications at moder ate rates. Addr... BUSINESS MANAGER. MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Coal of th beat quality for domea tie use and of all ilzea, Includiog Buckwheat and Birdeeye, delivered la any part of the city at the loweet price. Ordera received at tha Office, flrat floor. Commonwealth bnjldinr, room No. I; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele. pnone now iu, win oe promptly attendee lo.veaiore auppuea at tn mine. WM. T.SMITH. TUNKIIANXOCK. Cards nro out announcliiir the mm. Ins iiiurriaKe of iliss Acnes Graham KcynnlclH, of San Mateo. C'ul.. to tJcurtro Huwnrd Kice. of Arizona, on Wednes day, Dec. 2, at lL'.Si) oclock at the Scran ton Asbury church. Jliss Itcynolcls Is a niece of t'ajitain and Mrs. W. O. Gra ham, of thla place, and lias a wide ac quaintance amonc the young people, many of whom have received invita tions to the church. The hlch school foot ball team I en deavoring to urrunee a. ciune for Satur day with the Keystone scrub. The Kume with Scranton hifth school diJ not take place last Saturday. I he Tunkhannock Hobbln factory will be running aijaiii very shortly. About 10 o'clock lapt nlirht u truc k broke on one of the cars of the through Jii-iKiii, near the tannery, and not until 8 o'clock this morning could the Sayiv wrecKiii); crew repair the damages. As a result all south bound passenir-r trains were obliged to use the north bound track between this place und Vosburg. The wreckinif train went from here to Odessa. X. y where u wreck had blocked both tracks. fipe for the sewer outlet has been ordered and Is expected to arrive about the lirst of the week. KiiRlneer t'ost has been consulted and thinks he will be able to go on with the work as soon ns the pipe arrives. If the tveath'-r per mits u win require" oniy about a week to complete the work. Laborers from about town will be employed In the work Of diKKlUK the trenches. The cut Klass factory Is now runninc full time and the proprietors state that they have numerous orders from par ties about town for glai-s for holiday time. Yesterday afternoon Judse Dunham sentenced David Myers to six months In the county Jail. $L'nn line and eot ts of court for stabbing Clem Chambci lain, the Triton base ball catcher. A terrible accident occurred vest-r elay nfternoon by which tbrtrude. the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. Hnd Mm. David Hess, lost her life. Mrs. Web ster Arnts was burning papers In her back yard, where the Hess child was playing with her children. In some way Gertrude came too npnr the lire, nnd In an Instant her clothing was In Homes. Her father, who was In an ad joining yard, heard the child scream and ran to her but It was too late. One- half of the little ones body was burn ed to a crisp and all the hair was burned from her head. Khe suffered terribly, and nt 8 o'clock last niirht died. Mr. Hess Is employed by Sheriff Knapp In his meat market. The fami ly formerly resided at West Pittston. Today, Friday Only We Will 5ell Ladies' Rubbers at 1 7c, Misses' at 1 5c, Child's at 14c Men's 69c. Arctics, 30c. DAVIDOKIfS' SHOE HOUSE 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. IYER ARVELOUS VALUES in high grade shoes. The constant, ever-increasing 1.. I.. f it. l t it.. ji ! .; i i i .i uuaiucsa ui iiicsiurc, tue great outlet, uie ueierminauon 10 sen gooas lower tlian miv ntlicr 1inf crnro in tliJa oittr liotro m-mtinforl ,ic tr Vn, nmi-a li'1-.avnll., ilm ever 'P ll f pnnrmniic rft-1c5 f1i Klnr citoAeo nf nm- Ln-in&i-c la n - - - kilt- uig 0L4..VJJ Ul Will UUS111C30 ia ull that our push, our pluck and enterprise, our buying, goods for spot cash and LADIES' SHOES 48 pair Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, worth Si. 25, for 50c. 125 pair Ladies' Hand-sewed Shoes, worth $3,00, for $1.29. We also have a large and floe stock of Ladies' Shoes in Gray Bros.' hand torn make, at prices$2, $3, $4 and $5, in A, B, C, D and E withs, MEN'S SHOES 203 pair Men's Calf Shoes, for the street wear, all toes and sizes, worth $1.50, for 98c. 72 pair Men's Hand-sewed Shoes, all lace, regu lar price the world over $3.00 to $3,50, oar price only $1.69. We have a large and well selected sfock of Men's Shoes in French Calf and Patent Leather at prices $2, $3, $4 and $5, Stacy, Adams & Co.'s make, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SCHOOL SHOES 125 pair Boys' Shoes sizes 3 to 5 1-2, worth $1.25, for 75c. 24 pair Youths' Shoes at 69c! Hisses' and Children's Shoes and Slippers at prices 40c, 50c, 75c and $1, up to $2. t3?THE ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW of our great bargains. We want to impress the tact upon your mind that we are the greatest Popular Price Shoe House in Scranton, and although we undersell all other houses that deal in shoes, our goods are strictly high grade and thoroughly reliable and warranted. We will refund the money to any one that is not satisfied with their purchase. We invite you to call aud examine our goods before buying elsewhere and make our store your headquarteas. There is no trouble to show goods and you will surely save money by it. KiYER DAVI001TS SHOE HOUSE, 307 Lackawanna Ave, N. B.- -We handle Footwear of all sorts exclusively, and make no mistake with other houses of the same name, KERR'S Establish!!. 23 Yiart WE WANT YOU. To examine this line of Lace Curtains, compare prices and you will admit they are the best val ues ever offered in Scranton. IRISH POINT. 20 PAIR AT $1.50 10 PAIR AT 2.00 10 PAIR AT 2.50 DOWN AH Sizes. TABLE 1 All these are $i yards long, and full width. PILLOWS. Best Grade Only. COVERS Velour, Satin Derby, Tapestry and Chenille. All sizes. RUG DEPARTMENT. 100 Smyrna Rugs, 30 inch by 60 inch, 1 01 Cfl SO Axminster Rugs, 27 inch by 54 inch, J OliJUi SO Velvet Rugs, 27 in. by 54 in $1.25 s. g. kebbTson & CO., Opp. Main Entrance to Wyoming Huute. CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. BRANCH AT CARBONDALE. ELECTRICITY IS KING. GREEN S ELECTRO THERAPEUT IC INSTITUTE 607, 608 AND 609 MEARS BUILDING Corner Washington Avenue and Spruce Street, Scranton, Penna. The late ROBERT BARTHOI.OW PRO FESSOR of MATERIA MEDICA. GEN ERAL THERAPEUTICS and HYOTEMK Of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE of Philadelphia, .aid In his last work on medical electricity : "The time Is not fur oft when electricity for medical use will take the place of many drugs with the same phenomenal success that has marked the progress of this science In the moving of cars, lighting of streets and houses and for general motive power." It was In 1790 that QALVAN'l discovered the action of galvanism on the nerves by experiment ing on a frog. For 108 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- fierlence and study has convinced him, as t has Marton. Rockwell. Massey and oth ers of prominence that electrlcltv Is the KING OF MEDICAL REMEDIES. Bear In mind that proper electrical treatment, with flrst-clasl appliances. Is NOT PAIN FUL. If you wish to know the result of Dr. Green's treatment for RLheumatlsm write to E. K. HostlcK. Z0I7 East Cumberland street, Philadelphia. Pa., or care Seabury ft Johnson, New York. The best of references, no charge for con sultation, an Institute equipped with tha latest achievements of Morton, Edison, Ranney, Rockwell, McBrlde, Mclntostl and others. Electro Btatlo Machines, GaU vanlc, Faradlc, Sinusoidal (Magnetic). Galvano Vauterles, 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 Pnralysls can bo dissolved and carried away by proper application of Galvanism and Faradism. Cures of Catarrh are being made by tha Inhalation of ozone from the Eloctro-stalla machine. We might mention hundreds of troubles which are amenable to electric treatment, but space will not permit. Dr. Green treats all cases amenable t electrical treatment, Is a graduate and ex perienced practitioner of medicine, has tha best of references, and will charge noth ing for consulatlon. Those who cannot call tbould write for Information. . , Dp. Green's Elecfro-Therapetitic Insfittife, 607, 608 and 609 Mears Building, Scranton, Pa. Elevator Day and Nlglit Open from o a. m. to u an.; i p. n. to $ p. an. I 7. 30 p.m. to 9 p.ss. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Business and Per sonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Extended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. uinimiiiiiiimmimunimniniinii m mm IT GROWS Colder you'll wish you had your heating stove. Have you seen "The Economy's" assortment. We only sell the kind that heat only the best makes. Our "BONNIE SUNSHINE" is worth your seeing. Prices range from $13.00 to $35.00 pay for it as you can it's au easy way. We mean 5 s S 3 CREDIT SYSTEM." An Extension Table, That's on its "last legs" is a nuisance. Get rid of the nuisance. We sell until SATURDAY, NOV. 21, a 6-feet long Extension Table, Antique Oak Finish, at 'NUFF CED. Bertie's Miners' Lamps 5c. 225-227-218 Wjom!og Avenue. 1 - COUCHES 3 Colors 20 Springs $4.98. 5 a is uiimiuiiiuuraniiisiiuiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiisi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers