THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE F RlDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27. 1SB.
NeuJs
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Manner in Which Thanksgiving Day
Was Observed In This Pari of the
City Funeral of Miss Lewis.
ThankFRlvlnB Day was rolobratPd on
this side In a quiet way. On tho local
panes mention l made of the several
Bervlc-eH, also the text of Hev. S. K. Mat
hews' Rrand Bormon at the 1'lymouth
CongreKiitinnal church yesterday morn
Ins. The events last niKlit were not
vtiy numerous, but what were held
were enjoyable.
The Salvation army held a banquet
In the barracks on Price street. It was
well attended. EnsiRii William le
Garls was in charse of the speechmak
ln jiart of the programme and the
ladles of the urmy prepared the feast.
The uffalr was conducted with the cus
tomary Salvation army spirit and pood
cheer. At the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church an entertainment ami
iocial was held. The participants on
the programme were Misses Kiln tloil
Rholl. Kthel. Clarke, Marpnret Jones.
Misses Harrowinan and Hreil, Miss
Hushes ami Harriet Ward.
A. Vincent J lower, of this city, de
lightfully entertained an audience at
the Scranton Street Hnptist church last
ovoninR. Mr. Hower pave a lei'ture on
"Pomiii-il." the buried city -r Italy,
and to illustrate his description he used
a lartie stereoptlcon. Seventy-tlve pic
tures were presented.
DEATH OP jmSO.V T. SMITH.
The death of Judson V Smith, who
had lived in this neighborhood for over
forty years, occurred yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the home of his
brother-in-law, (Jeorge . Hutchinson,
Of 1507 Lafayette street. The deceased
has been 1:1 for over a year, suft'erins
from stomach trouble. He was very
well known on the West Side and in
other parts of Pennsylvania, where he
has resided from time to time. He was
born sixty-three ycais aix near To
wandn. lie was an old soldier, tmvinir
served with Company 1), Ohio Volun
teers, throughout the war. Other or
ganizations with which he was con
nected are: Hyde Paik lodge of Ma
gons, Fort August lodne, No. fiJO, In
dependent Order of Odd Ki Hows, of
Sunbury. Pn., and the Grar.d Army
of the Uenubllc p.'st of I,owishurK. til.
At one time he was a fireman in th
Franklin Fire company, and for thirty
years he was an engineer on the enn
sylvanla railroad. He also worked for
the Delaware, I.aekawar.na and West
ern company. He is surviv d by bis
wife. The funeral will be ..eld Sunday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the resi
dence of Mr. Hutchinson. Globe lodge
of Odd Fellows of this side will have
charge of the funeral. I ut- rnu-nt will
be made In Forest Hill cemetery.
MISS rillLLIPS' PAUTY.
Miss F.lla Mli-haelsen and Frederick
Michaelsen, pf Philadelphia, guests of
Miss Margaret Phillips, of South Main
avenue, were tendered a complimen
tary party lust evening by their hos
tess at her home on South Main ave
nue. The affair was pleasurable to a
delightful ilejree. Those who attend
ed were: Misses Jennie Price, Maty
Harris. Carrie Ilarwlii, Hmnia Fal
wowsky, Lizzie Falkowsky, Margaret
Evans, May Helle Sweetner and Ed
ward Hushes, Will Lewis. Nathaniel
Davis, Thomas Kvans. Will John, Hen
Evans, Will Hutton and Will Duvis.
nUIlIAL OF A YOUNG GIRL.
The funeral of the late Elizabeth
Lewis took place yesterday. Services
were held at 2.'M o'clock at the parental
home In Edwards's court at 3 o'clock.
The body wbh taken to the Welsh
Calvenlstic Methodist church where
Hev. Morgans and Hugh Davis paid
eloquent tributes to the many virtues
of the young girl. Many friends at
tended the services and the Mowers
were numerous. Interment was made
In Washburn street cemetery.
FOn THE VIADUCT.
The West Side Republican club will
meet this evening to act upon the pro
posed viaduct and the means to secure
It. The league has taken the matter In
hand with a firm resolve that If work
can accomplish results the vluduct will
soon be a fact. Every member should
attend this evening's meeting.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Albert Ellas, of Honcsdale, visited
his parents yesterday.
John Thomas spent yesterday at
Wllkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lewis re
turned last evening from their wedding
tour.
The Electric Social club held a dance
last evening in XI ears' hall. A targe
crowd attended.
Harry Francis and John Owens spent
yesterday at Wilkes-Harre.
Hev. E. H. Lewis leaves today for
his charge at Alliance, Ohio, after a
F
EW MEN COME
WITHOUT 1SUYIN0. The man who comes
to look is as welcome as the man who comes
to buy. He is not importuned. That is not
the point.
The "lookers' w good judgment makes him a
uyer. Our greatest problem is to make men ac
Qdaintcd with the kind of merchandise we sell. If
we can get them to examine the clothes the rest U
easy. Our advertisements arc merely invitations to
call.
We've dark Suits for those who like
sober colors, Blue and Black and Dairk
Brown Mixtures. We'vo some rather
startling Checks and Plaids,
T! SAMTERS
Square Dealing Clothisu, Hatters and Furnisluri
of tb?. Stebs.
few weeks stay with his family on
Academy street. Mr. Lewis is meetinR
with every success in his western Held
of labor.
The West Side Wheelmen's benefit
tonight should attract a large patron
age from this side.
Choice cut flowers and- flower de
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, EU
Spruce.
Miss Mary Owens, of South Lincoln
avenue, scent yesterday with her
brother, David Owens, at Bloomsburg
State Normal school.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna
Burke, or Tenth street, who died at
non Wednesday, will tnke place this
morning from the family residence.
Services will be held at St. Patrick's
church and interment will be made in
Washburn street cemetery.
Went Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS. PLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
1M South Main avenues two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
6toves. Tools, etc. Call and sea the
stock of J. C. King. 701 to 7U West Lack
awannu avenue.
MORGAN'S PHARMAOY-101 NORTH
avenue Warranted pure drugs and
chemicals. Prescriptions carefully pre
pared. Fine stationery and blank books.
A large stock suitable for Christmas
presents. Teiehers" lllbles cheaper than
ever. Call and examine them. Wood
stains, paints, window glass, etc. Clerk
ut store all hours of nlyht.
FATHER M'COURT DEAD.
Former Resident of Scrnnton find a
Brother of Thomas .llrCourt.
Hev. Frances C. McCourt, formerly
a resident of Scrnnton. but for twenty
years a priest of the Pittsburg diocese,
died yesterday morning at 10.:l0o 'clock
In the Mercy hospital In Pittsburg.
He had been 111 but a week of typhoid
fever. On Sunday night his brother,
Thomas McCourt. nnd niece. Miss Mary
McCourt, of 7-i Monroe avenue, went
to Ptttsburtr upon the receipt of n tele
gram announcing his serious illness
and they were at his bed side when he
died.
The deceased was born In County
Fermagh, Ireland, Just half n century
ago. He ounio to this country when a
boy, nnd nfter a short residence in
Scrunion begun the study for the
priesthood in St. Vincent seminary,
Lntrobe, Westmoreland county, when
nt the age of thirty years he was or
dained by the late lllshop Fuhig. He
celebrated bis first mass in bis home
church, the cathedral In this city, and
then returned to Pittsburg where liish
op Tuhiir. who' had adopted him, as
signed him to the pastorate of the
newly established Catholic church at
Elizabeth, near Pittsburg.
He remained there for nineteen years,
nnd a little over a year ago was trans
ferred to tlx- pnstorate of the Churc h of
the Immaculate Conception, Connells
ville, Fayette county. A new church
that he was building there to tnke the
place of one that had been destroyed
by lire, was Just roofed over at the
time lie was stricken with the fever.
The funeral will take place In this
city. The remains will arrive at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. As yet the
arrangements for services and Inter
ment have not been made. Thomns
McCourt and a sister who Is living in
Ireland nre the onlv Immediate mem
bers of the family surviving. He was
well known in this city from his for
mer residence nnd frequent visits nnd
will be mourned by many of the older
Sc rantonians. who knew him when he
wus yet a boy.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
William Widrunr Receives n Pistol
IlullPt in His Shoulder.
AVIlllam Wldoner, of Mil North Wash
ington avenue, un employe of Schank
& Silencer's shoe store, accidentally
shot himself In the rlsht shoulder yes
terday morning.
The family was starting out for an
excursion Into the country and Mr.
Wldennr thought to take a revolver
along. In the hopes of getting a shot at
a squirrel. While examining the revol
ver It was accidentally discharged and
the bullet entered his shoulder .Indict
ing n painful thought not serious
wound.
AT DAVIS' THEATER,
Cnpncity of the House Taxed Yentcr
duy Afternoon nnd Evening.
Harry Thomas' strong vaudeville
company played to crowded houses yes
terday afternoon and evening at Davis'
theater. Tim performance has been
changed for the balance of the week.
Instead of "Nlcodemus or Hurled
Alive," the pnntomime now Is "Robert
Macnire," which Is very funny. There
are other changes and the present Is
Just as good H i,, better than during
the first three davs of the week.
I1EKE AND 00 AWAY
$8 TO $20.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Nephew of John J. Burke's Wife Win
ning Honors in England Herbert Al
brecht and Hannah NjuIs Married.
Motorman John J. Burke, of Pittston
avenue, received a letter a few days
ago from his wife's sister's son, Peter
Mack, of Wlgan, England, giving an
account of Mr. Mack's honors ns n
weight . lifter. Thoush he Is only 23
years old and welshs but 132 pounds
he can life; dumbbells weighing 2M
pounds with one, hand, and bells weigh
ing CG pounds are as light In his hands
as a bag of feathers, seemingly.
One of his BUprlsing feats Is to lift
1,000 sounds without a harness or any
device, but his own strength. Ho has
been unable to meet any man no matter
how strong, who can lift more with
his two hands than he can with one,
Mr. Mack enclosed clippings from the
newspapers over there In which he is
spoken of as the coming champion
lifter of Kngland.
ALIUtKCHT-NEULS MAKIUAGE.
Herbert Albrecht and Miss Hnnnnh
Neuls, two well known young folks of
Cedar avenue, were married at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the par
sonage of Hickory Street Presbyter
Ian church by the pastor, Kev. Wil
liam A. Nordt. Peter Neuls, brother
of the bride, was groomsman, and Miss
Katie Neuls, her sister, was bridesmaid.
A reception was tendered to Mr. and
Mrs. Albrecht last evening and con
gratulations were heaped upon them.
They will live ut 4!3 Cedar avenue.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
Guthelnz's butcher wagon was
banged Into by a street car yesterday
afternoon on Cedar avenue. One of
the wheels was dished and the fender
of the car was broken. No one was
hurt. The motorman and the driver,
according to by slanders, were equally
to blame.
In a few days more the street car
track will be laid from the Roaring
Iirook bridge to liirch street. Cars will
be running In that direction by Dec. 10.
Hon. Alex T. Connell, John F. Gib
bons, Fred W. Jones nnd Jnmes i
Touhll, of the South Side, and John
Manley, of Dunmore, are home from a
hunting trip in Pike countv.
Choice cut (lowers and flower de
signs at Pulpier & McDonalds, IVH
Spruce.
T. R. BROOKS THE WINNER.
.Hade the HigliOKt Net Score in the
f Jolf Tourney.
Yesterday's handicap golf tourna
ment on the links of the Country club
was won by Thomas It. Urooks the
next highest scores being made by
James Hlalr, jr., and George II. Jer-
myn. 1 here were twenty-one contest
ants, all gentlemen, the ladies' matcn
having been declared off.
Play began soon after 9 o'clock and
was Mulshed early In the afternoon.
Several hundred club members and
guests were at the lodge or over the
course during play.
In the appended score and handlcau
list appear the names of the player,.
The scores are not by any means indi
cative of the relative prollelency of the
contestants, as It wns the first event
of the kind on the links, and while t'm
handicapping was made it was not
what the handicaps will be In future
events when the highest scores of all
players nre recorded on the club books.
I lie score as as follows:
Net Handl-
Plnyers. Score. c&o.
T. R. Urooks 105 2a
James Ulair, Jr IDS 211
George H. Jermyn Ill 47
V. Stilwell 112 '23
Charles Sanderson 113 30
A. E. Hunt, Jr 115 24
T. Atherton 117 21
V. Whlttemore 118 26
T. H. Wntklns 120 Scratch.
J. Atherton 122
P. . Relin 123 3!i
11. P. Simpson 120 7
M. B. Full.r 130 45
J. H. Rrcjoks Scratch.
George Grlllith 30
George Sanderson 13
C. S. Weston 40
F. C. Fuller 140 9
J. W. Oakford 152 47
C. H. Welles 155 35
A. H. Storrs.. 159 35
DEATH OF MISS MARY PHILLIPS.
Popular Green Kidge Young Women
I'nsses Awny.
After a long illness Miss Mary Phil
lips died yesterday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips,
of 1441 Dickson avenue. She was a
young woman 28 years of age and her
bright and cheery disposition endeared
her to a large circle of friends, who
are sincerely grieved at her early de
mise. For some time she had been
falling, and while her death was not
unexpected, the announcement of It
yesterday came as a great shock to her
friends.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning. A requiem mass will be cele
brated In St. Paul's Catholic church.
Green Ridge, and interment will be
made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
C0NDI!CT0R'SLEQ CUT OFF.
Rdward Kcnworthy of Cnrbondalc
Met With n Serious Accident.
Conductor Edward Kenworthy. of a
coal train on the Delaware and Hud
son railroad,, met with an accident yes
terday mat resuiieu in the loss of his
left lei? above the knee. His train was
taking cars from a siding at Forest
City, and there was an engine pulling
tne cars out and a pusher at the other
end. The front engine nulled awav
with a trip and Mr. Kenworthy was
standing beside the track taking the
numbers of the cars. He did not no
tice the cars coming ahead of the
pusher and was struck by the forward
one and knocked down on the track.
The wheels crushed his left leg so that
amputation had to be performed.
Mr. Kenworthy's home Is in Car-
bondale. He is a brother of Barber
janies Ken wormy, of Forest City.
iMINOOKAT
Misses Mary Cawley and Mary Fass
hold, of Greenwood, spent Thanksglv
lng in Wllkes-Barre.
The O'Connell Council, Young Men':
Institute, will hold their regular meet
lng this evenlnir.
Miss Lucv Cook, of Dnltnn. wn Vi
guest of her cousin. Miss Ella O'Hara,
Ol ntanorti street, yesterday.
The members of the St. .inwnV. .n
clety were photographed yesterday by
r.uuur juines r. judge, or the Index
A child of Edward Jennings is 111 ol
diphtheria.
P. J. Phllhln sient voiiorrlnv m
Stroudsburg, where he witnessed the
foot ball eame between tho j,.rmi
School eleven and a team from the
ecranton uuslness college.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Til hf st
SCRANTON RIGHTLY
SPENT THE DAY
Everything in Favor of a Proper Giving
of Thanks. '
MANY SOURCES OF AMUSEMENTS
Weather Was Almost Ideal The
Morning t.ivcn Over to Religious
Service and the Afternoon nnd
Evening to General Enjoyment.
City Wns Orderly nud Time Hung
Heavily Among the Policemen.
While It was a little warmer than a
Thanksgiving Day really had any right
to be, the weather was In other re
spects Ideal, and from early morning
until late at night Scranton's 104.000
inhabitants had everything In their fa
vor for celebrating the day annually
designated by the president of these
United States for giving thanks. How
the thanks were displayed depended, of
course, on the temperament of the
thanks-givers, but there was ampin
opportunity for everbody to properly
spend the holdiay.
The thermometer and the sun s bright
rays did their part from the first break
of morning, and the churches and man
kind generally did the rest by furnish
ing the many avenues ot celebration.
The morning from one end of the
cltjT to the other was given over to
duties of a religious nature-. There
was not a congregation in the city that
did not give thanks to God either In
its own edifice or In that of another
congregation, and at no place where
these services were held was there a
small audience. The attention be
stowed upon the religious duty of the
day gives evidence anew of Scranton s
fealty to church and country. Tne
two were linked tocether In all the
services.
In tho afternoon nfter humnnlty had
fed Itself on the proverbial turkey and
good accessories, the theaters received
their thousands, 1,200 persons saw the
Wyoming Seminary gladiators dispose
of Scranton's eleven big men on the
field ut Athletic park, and other hun
dreds occupied themselves In many
pleasure ways.
The evening contained the greater
number of amusements. The three
theaters were packed, as were the
rooms of the Young Men's and Young
Women's Christian nssoclutlons, where
entertainments were given and there
were innumerable church entertain
ments and dances and similar social
events.
Whun the day was done and the po
lice counted their portion, It was con
spicuous by Its paucity. Scranton had
not celebrated through the medium of
liquor nor in being disorderly. Evi
dently tho days of "Tom and Jerry"
and the hilarity that went with therri
had gone by. The police had nothing
to do.
Y. M. C. A.'S RECEPTION.
The crowds of young men nnd young
women and edder persons who attend
ed the reception given In the Young
Men's Christian association to the
young people's church societies num
bered so many hundreds that the au
ditorium, where took place part of the
evening's programme, would not hold
them. Soon after 8 o clock the doors
leading to the big aiiartment were
closed. At that time those outside
outnumbered the ones who had fortu
nately arrived early and procured
seats. The evening included an enter
tainment progrnmme in the auditori
um, a new Introduction scheme for
making a large gathering feel at home
with itself and a season described on
the printed cards as one of "good cheer,
refreshments and sociability.
In the hall after some words of wel
come by Genernl Secretary George G.
Mahy, and a cornet polo by W. H.
Stanton, there were five-minute ad
dresses by T. F. Wells, A. D. Hol
land, W. II. Crawford. F. II. Gorlock
and Professor James Hughes, who
spoke respectively on the origin nnd
purpose of the Christian Endeavor, Ep
worth lencue, Brotherhood of St. An
drew, Luther league and Baptist Young
People's union. There was a violin
solo by W. H. Allen, and a half-hour
sllght-of-hnnd performance by Charles
E. Douglass. The Introduction scheme
was performed by duplicate numbered
cards, which were distributed and
which reaulred a huntlnrr for partners
and the securing of autographs.
The recewtlon was planned and con
ducted by a general committee of which
Dr. William Zachmann was chairman
and John H. Urooks secretary and
treasurer, and a number of sub-committees
of which the following were
chairmen: Joseph Boies, D. It. Wilson,
John II. Brooks and Mr. Flckus. The
rooms nnd rotunda were elaborately
decorated.
Y. W. C. A.'S MANY VISITORS.
The seatlnsr facilities of the Young
Women a Christian association rooms,
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
Mr, D. A. Bonths's Company in Hlr Chariot
Young's Famous Sensational Drama,
Jim, the Penman
By arrangomont with A. M. Palmer
Presenting
FRANK C. BANGS AS RALSTON
MARIE EDITH RICE AS NINA
An Exceptionally Strom Cast of
Metropolitan Artists,
PRICES-Oallrry.igc; Balcony, a rows. 3c
Balance age; Orchestra Circle, 50c; Parlor
Chairs and Orchestra, 750
ACADENY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER J8.
Saturday Matinee and Night.
Cbaa. E. Blanley's Big Farce-Comedy Snccess,
A Baggage Check
Bended by Orapewln and Evans. Llizle
Melrtfse, Louis Martinettl, Eckert and
Heck, and other well known
artists. New Songs. NewDances.
New Specialties. Brighter
Better Than Ever.
PRICES-Gnllerr 15c; Balcony 1 rows, ftic;
Balance 25c; Orchestra L'ircl'fi'V; Orrhastra
and Parlor Chairs 75c. Matineo 25c and 35c.
DAVIS' THEATER
Commencing Monday, Not- 23.
A Week of alorlous
COMEDY, YAUDEYILLE
AND PANTOMIME
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION
Change of Programme for
Thanksgiving -:- Day
AND BSLftftCE OF THE WZEK.
Admission 10. 20 or 30 Cents.
Two performances dally. Door open at
LN and Curtain rises at 1.30 and iii
THEY RIDICULE IT.
.Many People Ridicule tho Idea of an
Abiolate Cure for Dyspepsia and
Stomach Troubles.
Ridicule, However, Is Not Argument,
aud Facts Arc Stubborn Things.
Stomach troubles are so common and
In many cases so obstinate to cure that
people are apt to look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be a radical,
permanent cure for dyspepsia and indi
gestion. Many such pride themselves
on their acuteness In never being hum
bugged, especially on medicines.
This fear of being humbugged may
be carried too far; so far, In fact, tnat
many persons suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk a little
time and money in faithfully testing the
claims of a preparation so reliable and
universally used ns Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different In one lmoortant re
spect from ordinary proprietary medi
cines for the reason that they are not a
secret patent medicine, no secret Is
made of their ingredients, but analysis
shows them to contain the natural di
gestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin,
the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bis
muth, hydrastis and nux. They nre
not cathartic, neither do they act pow
erfully on any organ, but they cure In
digestion on the common sense plan of
digesting the food eaten thoroughly be
fore It has time to ferment, sour and
cause the mischief. This Is the only
secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure Indigestion and stomach trou
bles because they act entirely upon the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble Is
really In the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tobb-ts. taken af
ter meals, digest the food. That Is all
there Is to It. Food not disested or
half digested Is poison as it creates
gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of
the heart, loss of llesh and appetite and
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at 50 cents r:r package. Act
dress Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich., for
little book on stomach diseases, sent
free.
on Washlncton avenue, were not by
any means ample to accommodate the
numbers who came to en.loy an eve
ning cjf tableaux, music, refreshments
anci games. The entertainment over
which Miss Louise Llnder presided,
was arraigned by Misses Short, How
lands and Hancock nnd the reception,
Invitation and music committees In
conjunction with Mrs, Lowry, the sec
retary. "Praise God from whom all blessings
flow," was the opening line of the fa
mtliar refrain which appropriately
opened the programme which included
a banjo solo by Stanley Swartz, a aeries
of tableaux, a soprano solo by Mrs.
II. T. Jayne, a tableau, a whistling
solo by Mr. Darker, a drill In the gym
nasium, lunch and eames.
In the afternoon In the rooms of the
Railroad department of the Young
Men's Christlun association, there was
a meeting whic h proved of Interest to
the large number present. There wns
a half-hour concert by Bauer's band,
a Scripture reading by Secretary Pear
sall, prayer by H. M. Marsh, a selec
tion by Bauer's band and an address
by Attorney A. V. Bower, the meeting
closing with the singing of "America."
FOOTBALL AT STR0UDSBUR0.
Scrnnton Business College Team
' Put lip n Good Game.
The Scranton Business College Foot
Ball team made Its first appearance nt
Stroudsburg yesterday afternoon, when
they tackled the strong Normal t--am.
The weather was almost perfect, nnd
the teams drew about 500 enthusiastic
people out to see the game. From the
spectators' point of view the game was
a good one.
At 2.45 to the music of a brass band,
Gibbs, of the Normal, kicked off. Cum
mlngs receiving the bail and making a
gain of fifteen yards before being
downed. The Business College team
carried the ball to the Normal's 30-yard
line and lost It un a fumble. After a
few nurd scrimmages the Normal used
their famous double pass, which re
sulted In a touchdown, from which an
easy goal was kicked. Aftr twelve
minutes more play the Normal scored
another touchdown, but failed on kick
ing Riuil. Score, 10 to 0. This ended
the scoring.
Every Inch of ground In the second
half was hotly contested, neither side
scoring. The Normal team outweighed
the College team by fifteen pounds to
the man. The fellows who handled the
pig skin for the Scrnnton Business Col
lege were ns follows: Cummlngs, right
end; Keefe, right end; Brooks, right
guard; School, center; Brelg, left guard;
Manley. left tackle, Reilly, left tackle;
Gilmartln, left end; Klple, quarter
back; McGouldrlck, left half; Levi,
right half; Smith (captain), full back.
THE FROTHINGHflM.
Waener ft Rei. Managers.
John L. Kerr, Acting Manager.
Benefit West Side Wheelmen. Two Nlchts
and Saturday Matinee, Krlday and Sat
urday. Nov. 27 and aH. Masslva
Production ol "The Drama
of Thrills, the
FATAL CARD
Preontd with tho samo Powerful Cast,
and with New and Mnsstvs Mo-nery. A
Perfect Production of the Best Mel
odrama of tho Modern Stage.
Soenlar Prices. Sale of Scats Commences
Wednesday, Nov. 25th, at 9 a. m.
THE FROTHINGHflM.
Wuijncr A RcK I.cssocsond Managor.
John L. Kerr, Acting Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUZ5DU. DEC I,
MISS MAROARET FULLER v.lth a Company
of Superior Ability, and MR. THOHAS
L. COLEMAN, in Alexandre Du
mas' Masterpiece in 3 Acts
THE PRINCESS OF BAGDAD
Translated by William Young, Author of
"The kaj&n," "Oanclon," "Pcndragun," etc
PRICES 35c, 35c, 50c. 75c and $1.00.
THE
DOSIC POWDER CO.,
R00BI5 1 AND 2. COM'LTH B'L'ffG,
SCRANTON, PA.
mniHG ARD BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUflB
DALB WORK 3.
LAPUN t RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electrle Batterioa, Electric Eznloders. for ex
ploding blasts, Uafety Fuse, and
Repanno Chemical Ca's explosives.
WE BEG
To announce that we have in
augurated the largest sale of
Fine Overcoats for men's,
boys' and children's wear
ever shown in this city at
prices lower than ever offered.
Call and judge for your
self at
1IKG HOUSE.
325 LACKftWMM IVE.
THE
Gas and Electric Fixtures.
The Welsbach Light
At Reduced Prices.
434 Lackawanna v.
I IB
POPULAR CLOT!
HUNT I CONNELL CO,
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
I III
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from I
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in Fngland, Ireli
and Scotland very largely, and is
wonu.
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
HIVE YOUR HCRSE SHOO WITH THI
Removable! S9lf-Sfiarp3nini
Nevarslip T03 Calks.
B1TTEHBENDER CO.
GENERAL AGENTS,
And a full line of iron and
steel Blacksmiths' and Wag
onmakers' supplies.
SCRANTON, PA.
Notice
To Publishers
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAR RE, PA Manufacturer, of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines,Boilers,
KOISTItiG AKD IWIKG MACHINERY.
Oeocral Office: SCRANTON, PA
'L''J sZir n4tnaa nfsvisj a ml libit.
t ihepureatdruftahMiidbusedk Uyouwuiithbet,get
A Or. Pcai's Pennyroyal Pills
The an prompt, ssiear-4 ccrtaia In result. Tbe seanlne(Dr. Pwrs)Bersjr41nSf
s nutat. Beat aojrwtutro, H.W. AA&nu I'ZAl. Msxuaa U USTSlud, O,
For sals by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Sprue Street, Scranton, Pa.
DUPONTS
USING. BLASTING UO SP9RTIN8
POWDER
VJtnufactured srt the Wapwallopsn 1(111
Luzerne oounrty, Pa., aJtd at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
OenereJ Agent for the WyoaUns; District
118 WYOMINO AVENUE, Scraatea, ft
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
TH09. FORDPIttston. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH SON, Plymouth. Pa
E. W. MULLIGAN. Wllkes-Barre. Pa.
Agents for the Repauno Chemical Cease
la&y'e High Exploeivea.
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Tbe bnperbly Appointed and Commodioa
Sterf Steamship!,
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND,
American through and through,
leave Buffalo TucadaY and Fridays 9.30 p.av
for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac, The See.
Duluth, and Western Points, passing all
places of interest by daylight. In conneetioa
with
THE (1REAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
It foruis tho most diroct route, and from evw
ery point of comparison, the most delightful
and comfortable one to Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Great Falls, Heloua, Hutte, 8 pole an and Pa
cido coast. The onlr transcontinental', iae
runnlnc the famous buffet, library, obesrraa
tion car.
New t)7 honr train for Portland via Spokane,
HOTEL LAPAYETTE, Lake Mlaitctonka,
IS milHn from Minneapolif, largest and meet
bcautiul resort in the west.
'iickots.mil any Information of any agent or
A. A. HEARD, Ueneral Passenger agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
POULTRY--.
Turkeys, Backs, Chickens,
Freeh Every Dy. '
Pheasants,' ...W
Quail,
Prairie Chickens.' 1
Wild Ducks.
. a piergeTTehh hl msrkei
th
Ireland
recognized as the best flour in ths
s
mcL
OENTIRIB
If Your Horse Is Shod with
NEVERSLIPS"
it
He Positively Cannot Slif
III
CONNELL
THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or
ders for composition on newspapers, books,
pamphlets, or other publications at moder
ate rates.
Add BUSINESS MANAGER.
EVERY WOMAN
tnonthlT. rfttrakLin mmliettiA. Onlv trnmlsiM m
Fharmacist, cor. Wycmlng Avenva an