N 8 TIIE SCHANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY iifl, 1897. Jtost torturing niul illsflRiitlnR of Itchliip;, burning, scaly skin ami scalp humors la In. Hiantlv ielloecl by a warm bath with Cirri ctiitA Soap, a sIiirIo application of CtrricmtA tolntinviit), tho great skin euro, and a full ilo?o of Cutiuuiia ltcsot.vu.NT, Rreatrst of blood purifiers and liuwurcurcs.whcu all else falls. cura U mid throMlioot the world. roTTnnRrAwir.Cri. FALLING HAIR l'lmiily Fmm. nby Illomliliei, uurca vy luiiluh. -.. Readers will please note that advertise ments, orders for Job work, nnd Items for publication left nt tho establishment of Shannon & Co,, newsdealers, North Main Ftrcet, will receive prompt attention; of fice open from S a, m. to 10 p. m. rnncinl ol'Slstcr Antonin. Tho funernl of Sister Antonin, who dlcil nt St. Hose's convent on Tues day night, wits attended yesterday morning nt the Convent chapel. Father Coffey celebrated a solemn requiem lnnss.FVither JdcCnbo, Avocn.as deacon; Father L,oftus, of the Scranton cathe dral, being sub-deacon; and Father Grll'.ltli master of ceremonies. Itev. T. F. Coffey delivered the sermon und drew the lessons appropriate to the occasion. Among the clergy present were: Fathers Gurrlty, of Blossliurg; Shanley, of Dickson; Haley, of Pleas ant Jlount, and Jlelley, of Scranton. The various convents of the diocese were reiresented by a large number of sisters. The pallbearers were John IMurrln, Patrick McCnlio, M. F. Doyle, Patrick Powderly and Uernard A. Kel ly. I'atliLM' .Wntliow Kntci tnimncnt. Tho Knights of Father Mathew Dra matic society will give tho first of a series of entertainments tills evening. The following programme will be ren dered: Opening address, Itev. T. F. Colfcy; selection, Crescent sextet; pi ano solo, Miss Annie Grady; vocal solo, Mr. Cummings; recitation, Miss Chil ton; Instrumental duet, Maxwell an J Melvln; specialties, Henry Battle; vo cal duet, the Misses Powderly; vocal bolo, T. A. Klrkwood; Instrumental tilo, Gertrude Wisjly, Joseph Flore and Annie Grady; solo, Joseph Hattle; rec itation, Miss May Molhtt, piccolo solo, Joseph Flore; eelection, Crescent sex tette. Serious Accident. As Sirs. Henry Cordner, of Powder ly street, was leaving the home- of a nelghor whore she had been attending to a sick person, she fell down a long Hlght of steps to the bottom and re ceived serious Injuries. One arm was broken at the wrist and the other at the elbow. A severe cut was found over the eye and general injuries resulting from the fall. Her condition Is very critical; her age being sixty, It is doubt ful whether she can recover from the shock, Mrs. Cordner is a sister of James Edmunds, of Maylleld. Social and Supper. Over two hundred firemen and their friends attended the supper and social given on Wednesday evening at the "Watt building, by Lodge No. C2, Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen. The hall was appropriately decorated and everything passed of in n most enjoy able manner. Professor ltennle fur nished music for the dancing and Pro fessor Flood was prompter. The sup per was served by the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood. It was the sev enteenth annual gathering. William OMIalley Injured. William O'Malley was badly injured in the No. 3 Delaware and Hudson mine yesterday. He was squeezed be tween a car and a pillar and badly bruised. It Is not known whether he is injured Internally. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Kdwnrd Hall and daughter, Eva, left yesterdny afternoon for Hawley, where they will be the guests of friends for tho two coining weeks. Mrs. J. S. Dawson is confined to the house by illness. Miss Agnes Hnndrick, of Great Bend, Is the guest of friends In town. Miss Maggie Tighe, of Fallbrook fitreot, Is quite ill with the grip. John Lunny, clerk at J, P. A. Ting ley's drug store, made a business trip to Scranton yesterdny, Mrs. John Nolan and daughters, who have been the guests of friends in Scranton for the jiast few days, have returned home. Mrs. Sarah Phillips and Mrs. Lizzie Price, of South Church street, were vis itors in Peckvllle this week. Mrs. Jackson, of Damascus, is 111 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Holt, of Laurel street. D. M. Davis, of Scranton, Is visit ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. P.ees, of Terrace street, ftev. James McLood, of Scranton, preached at tho First Presbyterian church last evening. Tonight the Christian Endeavor society will cele brate their eleventh anniversary by taking charge of the service. Miss Kate Barrett was a visitor in Archbuld this week. Hev. C. Wilson Smith, of Honesdale, who has been visiting P. S. Joslln this week, lias returned home. Dr. W. Fletcher, of Caibondale, was a visitor In Susquehnnnu this week. Miss Jeanette firyden, who has been tho guest of Miss Katherlno Smith, of Susquehanna, has returned home. Miss Louise Slocum was- a visitor Jn Scranton yesterday. CARPETS. CARPETS. We will sell 25 rolls best all wool Carpets at 49c. isrALL :pjl;f:e::r!b 1,000 rolls odd lots worth 15c. to 25c. for 5c. per roll. Sale to commence Monday morning for 10 days only, and sale to be strictly cash. J. SCOTT INGLIS, AVOCA. 1 The St. Aloyslus society will meet In regular session this evlmlng, A large crowd attended the produc tion of" tho cantata "Shlloh" nt Ml nooka last evening. Misses Mary McAndrow nnd Mnry Mulrooney are visiting friends In Car bondale. Hev. M, F. Crane returned homo yes terday ufter several weeks' sojourn In the tropics, The Home Mission of the Primitive Methodist church were roynlly enter tained nt the homo of Mrs. A. A. Dom mertuuth on tho West Side. A largo number attended nnd four new mem bers were enrolled. TSov. J. j, McCabe returned yesterday from Philadelphia. Mr. ltobert Ferguson, of Miller's Grove, Is seriously 111 of grippe. Mrs. Gnllagher, an nged lady of the North End, Is lying in a precarious condition from burns received by the explosion of a kerosene lamp which she was carrying In her hands while descending the stairs. The Pennsylvania Coal company has suspended operations for the remainder of the month. Many collieries In this vicinity have worked but seven three quarters days during the month of February. Miss Annie Goodwin, of West Pitts ton, spent yesterday at tho residence of her parents. The Primitive Methodist church con tinues In a nourishing condition. On Tuesday evening a band of twenty two men organized a society known as "St. Andrew's Working Band" for local missionary work In charge of the pastor, Hev. J. Jones. An Important congregational meet ing of the Langcllffe Presbyterian church was held on Wednesday even ing for the purpose of deciding upon the matter of a better parsonage for the new pastor, Hev. D. D. Sinythe, who Is expected to take charge early In March. A proposition was made some time ago by C. L. McMillan to sell his handsome residence on Mnln street for a new parsonage, but the congrega tion while very well pleased with the offer, could not discern In what man ner they could liquidate the debt, while tho old parsonage still remained on hand. On Wednesday evening, how ever, a double proposition was made which was to the effect that James Mc Millan would purchase the old prop erty for $l,noo and offered his property for $3,&00. The proposition was accept ed and the now pastor will bo placed In very comfortable circumstances. C. L. McMillan will move to Plttston, where his business Interests are cen tered. Miss Kate Thornton, of Scranton, was a visitor at the Dougher residence this week, Mrs. George Holls, of Lincoln Hill, was called to Pittston on Tuesday on account of the death of her sister, Miss Slnglcman, who died that morning af ter a few days' illness. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon. Inter ment was made in Hamtown cemetery. Squire Whalen Is serloudy ill of grippe. John McKenzle, a staunch Republi can of this jilace, is an aspirant for tho postollice. TUNKIIANNOCK. The New York Sun In commenting upon the prospects of the base ball team of the University of New York city for the coming season, has the fol lowing to say: "The most promising new outfielder Is Northrop, who is a freshman from Wyoming seminary with an excellent record." The married people's -car club were entertained on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Ross Iler rlck at the home of the latter. Frank Heriick and W. A. Klttredge Were the invited guests outside of the regular members. Mrs. Tracy Roberts, of West Pitts ton, has been spending a few days in town. Mrs. John Carman, of Wllkos-Barro, spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Carver. The dancing class will hold a meet ing on Saturday night and also on Monday night of next week. Peter A. Miller has gone to Lowman vllle, N. Y to look after his lumber Interests. Mrs. Wilmot Carpenter Is visiting her brother, Clinton DeWItt, at Towanda. On Saturday night the Wyoming sem inary Glee club wll give a concert at Meshoppen. B. W. Lewis has gone to Philadelphia to visit his brother, who Is being treat ed at one of the hospitals. This evening the "Fast Mail" appears at Piatt's opera house. Mrs. Harry Billings spent yesterday at Scranton calling on Tribune ad vertisers. Mrsi Trembath, of Kingston, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ross Her iick. FOREST CITY. The treneral store conducted by the Elk Hill Coal and Iron company near their mines nt Hlchmondale was en tered by burglars on Wednesday even ing. Entrance was made by cutting a hole In the rear door of the establish ment large enough to admit a man's arm. Tho rest was easy. The large bar which held the double doors firmly in place was lifted and entrance gained. Goods to the amount of nearly two hundred dollars wore taken by the knights of the dark lantern, and not a clue was left In sight by which the per petrators might be followed. Among the articles tnken were about a dozen pairs of men's pants, rubber boots, shoes, watches, pieces of dress goods, tobacco and cigars. Detective will be set at work at once to locate the thieves If possible. There are at least eight persons In that portion of Fell township just south of the borough line known us the Warren tract who will apply for li cense to sell drink at the next Lacka wanna county license court. The popu lation in the district, all told, is prob ably less than three hundred, and the number of houses will not exceed seventy-live. 419 Lacka. Avenue JERHYN $ AND MAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nethe, jr., of Forty Fort, are visiting relatives in Jermyn. Train Dispatcher W. S. Badger Is slightly indisposed at ills home on Cem etery street. There will be no work at the Dela ware and Hudson colliery today. Mr.?. Stephen C. Whitmore spent yes terday in Scranton.1 Mr. Lewis Plzer, who has been very 111 for several weeks, has sulllclently recovered as to i:o out doors again. Mrs. Thomas Rich, of Main street, was in Scranton yesterday, Mrs. H. L. Bunitt and daughter. Ge nie, spent pjrt of yesterday In Carbon dale. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. John son Bennett, jr., who has been sick for some days, Is a little better. Mr. Joboph Soby is quite sick at his home on Thitd street. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Howe, of Second street, is very 111 with inllnminatlon of the lungs. Mr. Fred Cramer, the present super visor, Is looking to the council for re appointment. George erke, an Austtian, about -13 years of age, was seriously Injured at tho Edgerton colliery yesterday shortly after noon. He was engaged with oth er workmen in removing some mine Umbei s from a car when one of them fell and threw him violently to the earth. The timber was removed and It was found that tho man's right leg was broken just above the ankle. Both bones were fractured. He wus taken to the Emergency hospital at Carbon 'dale where his Injuries were attended to. There will be a special meeting of council this evening. The Junior Christian Endeavor soci ety of the Baptist church will give a humorous, musical and literary enter tainment in the church on the evening of March 17. The admission will be 10 cents. Hon. John F. Reynolds, the represen tative of this district in the legislature, on Wednesday introduced the following measure In the house: A supplement to an act providing that In all actions upon certain causes the plaintiff may file with his declaration or statement a specification of the items of his claim, and that all things alleged In the affi davit of claim and not denied by the defendant shall be taken as having been proven and regulating the prac tice of matters of set off. Mr. Michael Kennedy, of the East Side, who has been employed for some years as a bnrbei in Philadelphia, con templates opening a barber shop In Vandllng. WAVKKLY. Miss Minnie Bliss, of Scranton, Is-visiting Miss Sophia Menlhon. Hon. N. C. Mackey is attending meet ings at Grace Methodist Episcopal church at Harrlsburg. Mrs. E. S. Calkins has returned from a pleasant visit to Wllkes'-Barre, where she also attended the convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union. Harry Johnson, who has been seri ously ill of peritonitis, Is somewhat improved. At the reorganization of our council D. L. Doty was elected president and A. B. Cowies secretary, to serve for the ensuing year. The Sunday school class of the Meth odist Episcopal church tendered their teacher, Mrs. John MUIroy, a surprise party last Wednesday night. The fol lowing of the class attended: Misses Sophia Mershon, Mabel and Cora Sher man, Ina and Leonora Benjamin, Mary and Grace Dershlmer, Com White, Es telle Grovenor, Bertha Bold, Minnie Bliss and Mrs, Lottie Thompson, Real Estate Agent I. V. Lynch says business Is booming. Prof. T, C. Hanyen, principal of Wa verly high school, had a very interest ing and patriotic programme for the "He called mo a colossal ass I" "Wei1, you are large." Life. celebration of George Washington's birthday last Monday. It consisted of singing, recitations and a general order of patriotic exercises. Rev. F. H. Parson, Dr. J. P. Coult, Prof. F. C. Hanyen and Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Calkins attended the anniversary of Electric Star lodsre. No. -11)0, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows.at Clarks Green, the other night. Razors ground and honed at Martin Hold's barber shop. TAYLOR. On Wednesday evening Messrs. Fred and Harry Wlnslow left for Los An geles, California, where they will make their future home. Before their depait ure a farewell party was tendered them by the members of the Price Library association. The paity numbered about ISO guests and took possession of the residence on Washington street, where the evening was pleasantly spent. W. B. Owens, president of the Price Library association, called the gathering to order and conducted a short programme. Rev. F. A. King, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which the above gentlemen were members, spoke of the loss to the church by their departure. Charles Nicholas, president of the Christian Endeavor society, spoke of the loss of the society of which Mr. Wlnslow was a faithful worker. Then Mr. John E. Evans recited "Charge of the Light Brigade;" Richard Watklns sang a solo; Attorney John M. Harris spoke of the relationship and to his work for the Price library and other causes. Mr. Owens, In behalf of the Price li brary, In a short and happy speech presented Fred Wlnslow with a vol ume of Josephine. The recipient made an appropriate response. John Rich ards, In behalf of the Sunday school class, presented Harry Wlnslow with a volume of books. Delicious refresh ments were served. Those present were: Rev. F. A. King, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wlnslow, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Courtrlght. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Daniels, Misses Maggie Whlteford, Polly Davis, Jennie Nich olas, Janet Inglls, Ida Shoemaker, El sie Carey, Ray, Jessie and Alice Mor gans, Edith Van Buskirk, Susie Mor ris, Bertha and Gertrude Reese, Delia Knapp, Sadie Gangwer, Ida Sperber, Maria Thomas, May and Gertrude Morris, Sallle Price, Jennie Wlnslow, nnd Messrs. J. M. Hnrrls, esq., John E. Evans, W. S. Decker, Oliver Will iams, John A. Jones, Louis Reinhardt, W. B, Owens, M. C, Judge, Evan T. Watklns, Patrick Ludgnte, Arthur Stone, David J. Powell, Fred Walllck. Frank Decker, Charles Dibble, Charles Nicholas, Duvld Harris, Tommle Ev ans, William Gordon, Howard McClos key, Edward Harris, Luther Harris, Harry Sweet, Thomas Armstrong, John Giilllths, Fred Stone, Richard Watklns, John Richards and Gomer Davis. The board of health will meet this evening. Miss Edith Van Buskirk, of this place, visited friends in Hyde Park on Tuesday. A large number of Taylor people wit nessed the production of "Shlloh" at Father Mnthew hall in Mlnooka, last evening. WYOMING SK.MINARY. Washington's birthday was cele brated here this year In a very fitting manner. The usual oratorical contest for the George F. Nesbltt prize was held at Nelson Memorial hall nt 2.30,p, in. The contestants this year were Stanley W. Campbell, of the Independ ent society, subject, "Twilight find Dawn;" Charles II. Seward, of the Amphlctyon society, subject, "Two Lives;" Miss Clio Hollopetor, of the Adephlan society, subject, "Madame Roland," and Miss Florida Dony, of the Plattolnan society, subject, "The Huguenot Artist." The orations were Instructive, showing careful prepara tion, and were listened to very atten tively. Tho other part of the pro gramme was furnished by the musical Copyright, 1897. by Mitchell & Miller. department. After the programme was rendered the judges awarded the prizes as follows: First prize, $15, to Mr. Campbell, and second prize, $10, to Mr Seward. In the evening Bishop Fow ler, of Chicago, gave his iamous lec ture on "Abraham Lincoln." This is one of the best lectures given here for some time. Bishop Fowler Is an ora tor and one of the great lecturers of America. He spoke for two and one half hours and the manner In which he handled the subject was very pleas ing to all. His many anecdotes of Lin coln and his history during the civil war was Instructive. We hope we will have another opportunity of hearing the bishop. Miss Mary C. Reynolds spent Sunday with her uncle, Hon. John F. Reynolds, of Caibondale. Mr. Yohey, of Nescopeck, graduaterj from the college of business last Mon day. The visiting board were here last Tuesday. The board this year conslts or Rev. M. D. Fuller, Hev. E. R. D. Bruggs, Rev. G. A. Place, Rev. P. G. Ruckman, Rev. Wilson Treible, Rev. L. B. Weeks, J. W. Dershlmer, W. N. Pier son, F. L. Ostrander and II. J. Hocken bury. Mr. W. W. Johnston was called home last Sunday because of the Illness of his mother. Rev. C. IL Newing, of Dalton, was at the seminary last Monday. Miss Rose Sendercock spent Sunday at her home at Lake Ariel. Rev. S. C. Simpklns, of Peckvllle. called on his son at the seminary Mon day, The Misses Ruggles, of Lemon, Pa., visited their brother, Henry, at the seminary Monday. Rev. E. B. Olmstead, of.Blnghamton, N. Y., and Rev. J. B. Sweet, of Simpson church, Scranton, attended Bishop Fowler's lecture on Monday. evening. WYOMING. Miss Carrie Covert, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Caro line Thompson. Fred Smith, jr., assistant bookkeep er at the Vulcan Iron works Wllkes Barre, was a caller In town Wednesday evening, Mrs. Martha Frear is convalescent. Mr. Klrkendnll, of Wllkes-Haire, was the guest of W. II. Paterson Wednes day. ISAltltAltiSM'S TWIN KICLICS. From the Washington Post. The Federal courts, in various decisions, have-, placed their emphatic condemna tion on the boycott, declaring it to be an unlawful conspiracy. The public's sense of Justice Indorses these decisions. But the blacklisting of men who have com mitted no unlawful act Is Just as repre hensible as tho boycott. We do not know how extensively this thing has been car ried on. Evidence on that point Is con lllctlng. It is probable that reports of wholesale blacklisting are exaggerations. Ho that as it may, however, the wrong should be stopped. If It be a cruel out rage for thousands of working men to comblno to break down n man's business and diivo him into bankruptcy, it Is not less cruel for tho employing corporations to combine to deny a man a ehunce to earn his bread. We have tramps and paupers enoiiKh without forcing men who want to work to take to tho roud. und sending their children to the pool-house. Tho boycott and tho blnck list are twin abominations, and both should share the same fate. Neither of them belongs in this country. No Gripe When you tako Hood's Pills. The big. old-fashioned, sugar-coated, pills, which tear you all to pieces, am not In it with Hood's. Kasytotako and easy to operate, Is truo of Hood's Tills, which aro up to date In every respect. Safe, certain and sure. All Pills druggists. 85c. (J. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Iills to tako with Hood's Sarsauarilix Hoods Lydb B. Plukham's Vegetable, Com pound. It speedily rellovca irregu larity, suppressed or painful men struations, weakness of tho stomach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrlucn, womb trouble, Hooding, nervous pros tration, headache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles tiro dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi tude, "don't care" and "want-to-bc-left-alouo" feelings, excitability, irri tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, 'atulency, melancholy, or tho " blues," und backache. Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Cotnpoiwd will correct all this trouble as euro us tho oun fchines. That Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight, und backache, ia instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. It is wonderful JTo Kidney CotnplolDs iu olthor tax. Lodge and Corporation Seals, Rubber Stamp Inks, All Colors, Daters, Pads, Pocks! Cullery, Scissors, Revolvers, Razors, Strops, Padlocks, Bicycles and Supplies, Umbrella Repairing Atblotic and Gymnasium Goods, AT 222 WYOMING AVENUi ON THE LINE OF THh CANADIAN PACIFIC H are located the flnoat fishing and hunting grounds in the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points in Maine.! Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest, Vancouver, Beattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to oil throught trains. Tourist earn fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wants or families may be had with oocond-class t'eketa. Rates always less than via other tinea. For further Information, time tables, etc., on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.. 353 Broadway, New York. CALL UP 3802i CO. All If OFFICBAND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STRUE . M. W. COLLINS, Manager. II IS. m We are not actually GIVING AWAY CARPETS, but we are selling them at astonishingly low prices, and you can select from the most complete stock in Scranton. No odds and ends. NEW GOODS, LAT EST DESIGNS, MOST ARTISTIC PATTERNS, every grade and price represented. All goods purchased now will be STORED FREE OF CHARGE. Compare our prices and quality and CONSULT YOUR OWN INTERESTS by making your selections while the present low prices prevail. i Carpets and "wrrVin1;0.. 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. 3 Interest Allowed PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS, 431 LACKAWANNA AVI3. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IN '8 AND LADIES COATS, CAPES AND SUITS. Such bargains as we oiler this week ate worthy of your attention. It means tine grade goods at about one-third the cost of manufacture. The following may give you a little idea or some of the bargains: Onesmalllotof Misses' nnd Children's Coats, assorted J (0 An elegant Ikiiiclo Cont, half silk lined, shield front, stylish collar. Benson's price. 01 AO UI.00. now !. I ,VO A Fine Curl Persian Cloth Coitt, latest cut. lined throughout with llhndunio silk. Season's price $10.00, Qi no An clegnnt French Cater pillar Coat, lined throughout with silk. Sold in tho sea- OK (Q sou for 10.00, now O.JO A beautiful ns3ortnient of Kersey Coats, some silk lined throughout and some half lined. Season's price, JS.00 (?Q fC and $10.00, now ' $l.)t Z. WEINQART, Prop'r. We want all the people to know what hundreds of our customers know, that we have punctured pneu matic prices, that our goods are seasonable, that our prices reasonable, and that nobody is asked to take an unsatisfactory garment from our store. W. jTdavis, Arcade Building, 213 Wyornlng Avenue. t k con co., Builders' Hardware, Gas, Plumbing and Electric Light Wiri.ig. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 434 LACKAWANNA AVE, NO DISCOUNTS ALLOWED. i! Draperies. on Interest Deposits. FflOl 14.00 if.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers