." t -rfr- Wfl ' Fy Tn.E ,SOI?ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 5). 185J7. PIPw-i- $ Side DAY OF WEDDINGS. Three Interesting Alarrlagc Ceremonies Performed llcrcTlic Young People Who Were Joined for Life. A trio of weddings occurred In West Scranton yestciday, one each In the morning, nfternoon and evening. Miss Bnrbnra Williams, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William It. Williams, of 1009 Kynon street, was married to Da vid Low Is, of Eynon street, at 7.30 yes terday morning by Rev. S. F. Mnt thews, pastor of the Scranton Street Unptlst church, The ceremony vas performed nt the parsonage and the couple were unattended. The bride was attired In dark wedding cloth. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis left on the 8 o'clock Dela ware, Lackawanna nnd Western train for New York city on their wedding tour. Upon their return they will re side at 1005 nynon street In a newly furnished home. Both of the contract ing parties are well known. Mr. Lewis Is employed at the grocery store of Hon. J. T. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, parents of the bride, ten dered their friends an afternoon tea in honor of the marriage of their daugh ter. Miss Martha Williams, of 1234 Acad emy street, was united In marriage to William Malnwnrlng, of Duryea, last evening at the parsonage of the First Welsh Baptist church. Bev. Dald Jones, pastor, performed the ceremony nnd the couple weio unattended. The bride was attired In a gown uf dark brown wedding cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Malnwarlng went to Duryea Immedi ately nfter the ceremony, where they will reside. Mrs Malnwarlng Is a sister of Dr. M. J. Williams and enjoys a large circle of acquaintances. Mr. Malnwarlng belongs to a prominent Pittston fnmllv nnd Is emplojed as en gineer at the Simpson & Wntklns col liery nt Duryea. Miss Idella Mnlott, daughter of the late P. J Malott, was married to Wil liam D. Bcese, of Uvans court, jester day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The cere mony was performed at the parsonage of the Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist chmch by the pastor, Rev. Hugh Da les. They were attended by Miss Louisa Sehndt, a step-slstcr of the bilde, and Thomas Davis, best man. The bildo was attired In white oigan dle, oei pink silk, nnd carried bridal rotes. Miss Schadt wore a gown of white India linen and cairled white carnations. The biiclal party returned to the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr nnd Mrs. John Pchndt, of 303 Geraldlno unirt, where a reception was tendered tire invited guests and a wedding re past was served The guests were: Mr nnd Mrs W. u Decker, jr , Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jermn, Mrs. Ander son, Mrs Evans, Mrs rrecmnn, Mrs. Smith, the Misses Miriam Thomas, May Williams Nellie Huilbutt, Bertha Roberts, Mny and Rnehel Jones, Mar garet Jones, Dora Jacobs, nnd James Newton, Richard Hvans, James Maw Hon, Pi of. Clmer, James Green, Prof. William Alfy, James Bureh, George H. Reese. Thomas Dals, Thomas Lewis, Morgan Dals, Joseph and Hubeit Roonev. I ulUIJC oIQICIJUUjC One Heeds a Change, lis! tho vvliolc troublo hangs on that "But." Summer still lingers w itli us, although it is cool nights and mornings, and the calen dar tolls us that Autumn has come. Tho truth is, it is between seasons; it is neither summer or fall, but that uncertain period of tho yoar when tho vveathor may bo anything from sizzling, oppressive heat to cool, crisp and bracing. It is tho time when one can no longer trust safely to summer apparel, nor can thoy comfortably adopt tho heavier raiment that comes with tho fall. This is the Experience of Every Woman these davs, and while wo can sup ply jour every need for fall wear now, we think that those who feel they need Something New to Wear will study practical thrift, common sense nnd comfort best by acquir ing one or two "4 --7. - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Separate Dress Skirts Tho stles are fixed for tho sea son, and a black, plain Brllllan tine Skirt, of fine texture, high glace lustrue, properly cut, con scientiously made and trimmed, offers the most satisfactory solu tion of the difficult problem al ready referred to, AVo are show ing a magnificent line of these at $2.25, $3.50, and $4,50 each. Globe Warehouse and ity FAHRELL DID NOT TAY. The Incarceration of Patrick Farrell, of 110 North Everett avenue, In the station house over Tuesday night nnd his release yesterday upon ball furnish ed by a friend, Is the outcome of pecu liar circumstances. On Aug. 3, 1807, Mr. Farrell was arrested .by Constnblo Burschell nnd given a hearing before Alderman Moses nt the Instance of Chariest Marker, of nynon street. The charge vBin "obtaining money by fnlso pretense." Mr. Marker had given his whilom friend, Farrell, $20 with which to seture the transfer of an Insuranco policy from Mrs. Marker. She was the beneficiary and wns w llllng to sell her claim for 20. Mr. Farrell spent $4 for some writing service nnd one dollar wns given to an alderman: the rest he spent otherwise. To settle the case Tarrell gave his note for r,0 days to cover the costs and the amount Riven to him. Siturday last the note was due but no money was forthcoming nnd after being allowed three dajs' grace, Farrell wns ngaln appreh'ended and placed in Jail. Ho entered ball for his appearance nt court. PASTOR Di: GRUCHY HONORED. The members of; the Jackson Street Baptist church nnd Sabbath school tendered their pastor, Rev. Thomas Do Gruchy, nnd family, a reception nt tho church last evening. The occasion woh a welcome home after a pleasant vaca tion of a month. John Davits, acting as chairman After an anthem by the choir David II. AVllllams rend a selec tion from the Scriptures and W. O. Jenkins offered prayer. A hymn was sung and a recitation by Miss Anna Thomas was followed with a solo by Miss Martha B. Nlcholls. ndwatd Howell, licentiate, made an address of welcome In behalf of those present. Miss Nettle Lewis recited and short nd dressis were delivered by Mrs. John H. Lewis, Mrs. David C. Williams, John Lloyd, John S. Hnrris, ndward D. Col lins, John C. Morris, George Coombs, Ivan Jones, D. C. Thomas and Richard Nlcholls. Another hymn was sung nnd the pastor responded flltlngly to the warm welcome just accorded hlrn. The choir sang an anth'em, and nfter the singing of a hymn a general hand shak ing occurred. MR. DAVIS RDMEMIffiRDD. John Davis, a member of the Flrrt Welsh Baptist church, who Is studying for the ministry, was accorded a benefit nt the church list evening by the jounper members of the congregation. The f rinds realized will be used to de frav the young man's expenses at Mar ietta college, where he has already fin ished one term. S. R. Jones was chair man nnd Miss Norma Williams fulfilled tlie duties of accompanist. Kach num ber of the programme was well render ed. Miss Gertrude Fieeman, a gradu ate of Rloomsburg Normal school was given a hearty welcome, this being her first public appearance here. The pro gramme corrslsted of solos by AVllliam Kvarin, Mls Lizzie Jpuklns, Mrs. M. J. Boston-Williams, W. J. Davis and Miss Margaret Dnvles; cornet solos by Pro testor J. r Jones lecently of London; banjo nnd piano duet by John Clmko and Miss Norma Williams; recitations bj Miss Freeman and J. W. D ivies. AVe have also a w onderfully effec tive new style, smooth finish, Irish grade crepon skirt nt $5.50 that Is bound to becomo popular among those who seek both style and quality. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO For the BicycSe the light zephry materials that have proved so comfortable through the summer must now be discarded mornings und evenings by wheelwornen. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Bicycle Suits are now In order, nnd our line Is bound to meet with your npproval They embrace every good improve ment for appearance and comfort In riding while the styles are tho best and latest that fashion has to offer. Tho materials Include light nnd medium weight flannels, Scotch Tweed mixtures, new canvass clothes, etc., and as wo have an Idea that a laigo trade will be done In thefce this fall, wo have deter mined to popularize those Bicycle Suit by offering prices for this week and Monday next that will not bo repeated when tho sjason fairly opens up. Opening Prices, $5.90, $6.90 and $7.90. Suburban BURIAL OF A LITTLn GIRL. The funeral of Elizabeth the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ndward Da vis, of Sloan street, took place yester day nfternoon. There was a large at tendance of friends of the bereaved parents nnd the floral tributes wcro very beautiful. Rev. M. II. Jones, pas tor of the Baptist church at Parsons, olllclnted. At the close of the services the remains were borne to the Wash burn street cemetery and laid at rest. The pallbearers were: Will Cnssldy, AValter F. and Lew Is Davis and AVllllo Uopklns. The flower bearers: Misses Maud Dayls, Mary and Alice Jones, and Sarah Nash. PERSONAL MHNTION. Miss Belle Miller, of Plttston, Is tho guest of Miss Helen Thayer, of South Main avenue. Rev. AVilllnm AVllllams, of Canada, Is visiting at the homo of his brother, Mr. Ilvan J. AVllllams, of Hampton street. Miss Mary E. Qulnnnrr, of Keyser avenue, has returned from an extended visit with relatives at Fayette, Ind. Mrs J. AV. Roberts, of AVest Laclrtu wnnnn avenue, Is tho guest of friends In Stroudsburg. Mr nnd Mrs A. B. Holmes, of South Mnln nvenue, have returned frmo Buf falo, nimlrn nnd Geneva, Mr. Evnn R. AVIlllnms, a theological student at Marietta college, Ohio, will return to that Institution, to resume hl9 studies, next Monday, after n three months vacation spent nt the home of his parents on Hampton street. Peter MeHngh.Terrence McNulty and Patrick F. Durkln, of this -side, left vesterday for Holy Cross college, at AVorcester, Mnss. Miss Elizabeth Heermans, of Scran ton street, has returned from a visit nt Hackenack, N. J. Mrs. II, C. Hlnmnn, of Tenth street, spent jesterday nt Plttston. Mrs. Thomas B Carey, of Price street, is home from a trip to Chicago. Mrs Charles Auer, of N. Garfield ave nue, will spend today at Clark's Sum mit. Mrs. George Rice, of Franklin Forks, Is tho guest of AVest Scranton relatives. Martin Meelnn, of Chestnut street, has gone to Baltimore to enter Epiph any college to prepare for the priest hood AVUIIam Griffiths, of Parsons, Is tho guest of his daughter, Mrs. Richard Davis, of Jackson street. Miss Krosgo, of North Hyde Park avenue, Is enteitalnlng Mrs, Bortreo, of ("Marks Summit. Mrs B. G. Beddoe, of South Main ave nue, has as her guest, Miss Esther Davles, of Nantlcoke. Miss Martha Jones, of Fink street, has returned from a visit nt Lake Ariel J. II. Gray, formerly teacher In the public schools at Prlceburg, Is now em ploved ns salesman for J. T. AVllllams & Co , tho AVest Lackawanna avenuo tea firm. Mr. Grav Is well fitted to the requirements of the business,. Ho Is eoaiteous and painstaking and of a genial, friendly disposition. Mr. Gray's heme 1 3 at Belle vue Heights. Miss Mattle Thomas and Martha Nlcholls attended the convention at Peckvllle Tuesday. Edgar Boston, of North Lincoln ave nue. Is confined to his home with ty phoid fever. Mrs. Ann Leyshon, of North Brom ley avenue, is visiting friends at Peck v llle. Hopkln Mnddock, of Rebecca ave nue, and Miss Maria Jones, daughter of Janitor Jones, of No. 11 school, were united In mnrrlage In New York Tues day by the Rev. Goodchlld, of the Forty-Second street Baptist church. The bride wns attlied In a pretty cos tume of cadet blue, trimmed with cord ed silk and lace, and looked very pretty. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moddack are well known joung people of the AVest Side, and have the best wishes of their ho.sts of friends They will re side In Hartford, Conn., where Mr. Maddock Is employed as cornice maker In a largo establishment. They were accompanied by the bride's father and mother. MINOR NEAVS NOTFS. The funeral s?ci vices of the late Geo S. Staples will be held this morning at 10 10 o'clock at the residence, 1234 Mul lein street. The remains will be taken to Delaware AVator Gap on tho 12.53 Delaware, Lackawnnna and AVestern train for Interment. Tomorrow evening a very fine concert will be given at the Simpson Methodist church by the Librarians of the Sab b.ith r-rhnnl. The Imperial Concert eoinranv and orchestra will appear In both vocal and Instrumental selections. party of AA'est Side ladies will visit the Hillside Homo today. The latest and best styles Roberts, 126 North Main. The funeral of John Toole took place from his late residence In Hennessey court yesterday nfternoon Tho remains were In rne to Hyde Park Catholic cem etery where Interment was made. A largo number of friends of the deceased wore present. AVllliam Cookon, of Pi Ice street, wns treated at the AVest Side hospital yes terday for an Injured hand. He ls em plojed as a miner at tho Brlggs' shaft nnd while onraged nt his work had his hind painfull) cut by some falling coal. He did not remain at tho hospital. Dr E V Harrison. Dentist, Mears Hall 113 S Main avenue. Michael Monahan, who was arrested for begging nnd attempting to nssault Hotelkeeptr McIIugh, on Tuesday af ternoon, vas fined $5 at the heating yesterday morning. In defnult he was committed for 3n dnjs to the county Jail. His fnithful dog remains at tho AVest Side stutlon house. We laundry stiff collars vvltn soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. Alrst Side liushrcsjt Directory. MRS. PENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prhtnologl It! NoithvMuln nenue. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. O. MORGAN . SON NOTARIES Public, Real Estate, Toiclgn Exchango and Occnn Ticket Agnus. Rents col. lected Prompt monthly (settlements. Otllco 1101 Jackson street, over Mus- grave's drug store. SECOND HANI) I-URNITURE-Cash for nn rhlng you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call ami tic the stock of J 0. King, 7U1 to 7(W AVest LacK. awanna avenue, $0 UTII SCUANTON. Four Mlnooka joung men are impli cated In tho theft of a barrel of ale and eight gecso from a place In Avoca, and for tho past few days Mlnooka has successfully w lthstood a search for the property. It Is Paid that when the young men brought their booty to Ml nooka In the d'wl hour of night one of the geeso escaped and In th'o chase after It the goose made a loud cackle, AVhen the new h of tho robbery at Avo cn wns wnfted along the people who heard the gooso concluded that the stolen fjoods were In their locality. So the search was made. Nothing was found, Tho excursion of the Century Hoso company to Mlddletpwn, N. Y., yester day was well attended and a good financial benefit Is promised. John AValsh, of South AVnshlngton avenue, Is confined to his home by nn Injury to his great toe. AVhlle Mr. Walsh wns In bathing at Atlantic City last week ho stepped on a sharp sub stance which cut deeply Into the flesh. Ho was compelled to cut short his stay .it the seashore. Tho young ladles who will net ns teachers In St John's Sunday school met Tuesday evening nnd prepared for tho opening of the school next Sundav. Mrs. John Mnngan, of Boston, Mass., ls'the guest of frlends'ln Mlnooka. Tho remains of Bridget, tho 3-yenr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Healoy, of Palm street, were laid at rest yesterday afternoon In tho ceme tery at Arohbald. Frank Leasing will, In a fcv days, lake up residence In a house which ho Ip erecting at the corner of Stafford avenue and Elm street. Mrs. Rose Knne, of Ashley, has re turned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ruddy, of Cedar avenue. The St. Mary's Glee nnd Dramatlu club have selected John F. O'Toole ns the successor to Professor Noth In their athletic department. Fred Herbst nnd daughter, Lena, of Brooklyn, N. A'., are the guests of Os car Itelrelpel, of Cedar avenue. On Tuesday in company with Mr. Helrelgel they enjoyed a trolley ride to Carborr dnle nnd from thence over tho gravity to AVnvmnrt and returrr. Mr. Herbst 13 a prosperous undertaker of Brook lyn. AVe laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry NORTH SCRANTON. Fourteenth Anniversary of the Organiz ation of the Loyal Knights of America Celebrated. The fourteenth anniversary of tho organization of Garfield lodge, Loyal Knights of America, was fittingly cele brated last night with a parade and entertainment. The members of the lodge were assisted In tho celebration by tho Anthracite AA'heelmen. At 7.30 tho procession started, headed by the Citizen's band. Two hundred members of the Anthracite AA'heelmen, under the command of Captain Ed ward Kelfer, came after the band, mounted on bicycles. They were In turn closely followed by the members of the lodge, who wore white caps and the regulation regalia of the order. The procession passed over a num ber of the principal streets and the marchers then proceeded to Company H armory, which was already thronged with the friends of the organization. AV. B. Owens was chairman of the meeting, and In opening it ho made a neat speech, thanking the residents of North Scranton for tho Interest dis played In tho society's welfare. A programme of rare excellence was rendered, after which refreshments were served The lloor was then cleared for dancing, which was Indulged In until n late hour. Tho society will conduct their annual excuislon to Mountain Paik on Saturday of this w eek. TROUBLE AT A PICNIC. James Neary and John Jones were among the many from this place who attended the picnic of the Storr's Mine Accidental fund, Tuesday evening, and after partaking freely of the flowing bowl thoy got Into an altercation with each other. Neary picked up a beer glass and hulled It at Jones, striking him In the bend and rendering him un conscious. Jones yesterday swore out a warrant for the arrest of Neary and had him arraigned before Alderman Roberts last evening on the charge of aggravated assault and battery. The defendant was held In $C0O ball, and In default was committed to await trial. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. A'alentine Blrtley, AVllliam Eldrldgo and AValter Simpson were nt Mlddle tow n, N. Y . esterdny. The Christian Endeavor society of the Purltarr Congregational church will conduct a lawn social this evening In the rear of the church. Mrs. Mary Duffy caused warrants to bo Issued for the arrest of Daniel, Kato and Amelia riannlgnn, all of whom she alleges threatened her with dire vengeance, and afterwards assaulted her. At the healing before Alderman Roberts last evening the rinnnlgans were held In ?300 and $200 ball respec tively. Mrs. John Jones, of Green street, Is ill. The members of the Chrlstinn En deavor society choir are requested to meet for rehearsal this evening In the North Mnln Avenue Baptist church. Morris Ar Morris and family returned from Lake AVlnola yesterday, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cornell, of North Main avenue, have returned from Crys tal lake, Benjamin Davis, of North Main ave nuo, called on friends nt AVallsville yes terday. Miss Charlotte Lloyd, of Olyphant, who has been tho guest of Miss Phoebe Smith, of North Main avenue, returned home yesterday. i , dunmoki:. Tho following are representing tho Dudley Street Baptist church nt the nssoclatlonal gathering nt Peckvllle jesterday and today: Rev. A B. O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs Chnrles Bogart, Misses Ida AVatrous and Marlon Mof fatt nnd Messrs. John Moffntt, sr., James Moffatt nnd Lawrence Brink. The V P. S. C E of tho Dudley Stieet Baptist church will hold a spe cial business meeting In tho church this evening. A Sunday school class of tho Metho dist church held a social at tho homo of tl.elr teacher, Geoige Kenney, on Butler street, last evening. Mrs. AVllIlanr Pyne nnd daughter, of AVilllnm street, nro spending a few dajs nt Peckvllle, visiting Mr. and Mrs. AVllliam Snedlcor. Bert Brink, of AVllliam street, has re turned from a visit with MUford friends. Miss Georgle Jones, of Brook street, has returned from a visit with friends at Like Ariel. Tho school board held their regular monthly meeting In the High school building Tuesdny evening All mem bers were present. It was decided to pay ex-Superintendent Houser for tho number of days ho worked at the rate of one hundred dollars per month, and rot one hundred dollars for three dajs, ai lias been announced In print here tofore. T. E. Roland asked for nn In crease of $5 per month, Miss Lizzie Hastings asked for $5 Increase and Miss Llscrle Gallagher $3 Increase, The matter was referred to committee. It was decflded to have children living In giver, districts attend tho following schools: No. 2, East Drinker, Blakely to Green Ridge street and both sides of Qulncy nvenue: No. 3, all territory below Qulncy nvenue; No. 4, Green Ridge street, South Blakely street and nlso Dudley street nnd tho several other streets from which pupils attended In former years: No. 5, all of Bunker Hill; No. C, nil territory nbovo Mortimer street. The vacancy caused by the res lunation of Prof. M. II, Jordnn wns not filled by tho board. The board ad Jonried nt midnight, or within a few minutes of that time, to meet Friday night. Tho meeting wns chnrncterlzod by much debate and wrangling. iMINOOKA. Michael AValsh, of Plttston avenuo, was slightly Injured nt tho Greenwood No. 1 shaft yesterday by being bumped between two loaded mine cars. The township school board met nt No. 1 school last evening. Little or nothing of a business nnturo wns transacted. The members whlled away considerable time sparring on how the clause regarding tho hiring of teachers should be Inserted In tho minutes. Ex Assemblymnn nnd Secretary O'Lena han was evidently feeling out of sorts or else he Is hankering for notoriety. The Lincoln Heights ground matter, which has been causing a little agita tion at tho last few meetings was tak en up and given an airing. Some of tho members favored nbnndonlng the purchasing of a plot for school pur poses. The matter was pigeonholed for tho next meeting. Nothing more worth mentioning came before tho board for action. , A child of John Rnfter, of Connell street, died last night after a short Illness with measles. Tho Daniel O'Connell council, Young Men's Institute, will meet this evening. Mr. James A. Mulligan, an enthusiastic A. M. I. ndvocnto from Louisville, Ky will address the meeting. All mem bers are requested to attend. "OLD ABSOLUTELY" IS DEAD. Qiuilnt Colored Character Who AVng Known to Eirrvbody. "Old Absolutely," the colored boot black, who for tho last five years has held forth at the Dime bank barber shop.dled yesterday morning of typhoid pneumonia at the Lackawanna hos pital, where ho was taken Sunday last by the employes of tile barber shop. "Old Absolutely" was properly named Thomas Edward AA'hltlng. Ho received his sobriquet from his hnblt of agreeing to every proposition by saying "Abso lutely, sah; absolutely." Ho wns also very much given to the use of mono syllabic words nnd In mnny other ways was a very odd character. How well he was liked by his many patrons Is evidenced by the fact that many a contribution to pay for his bur'ni was left In the barber shop yes terday. His business sign over his chair was v esterdny draped in mourn ing nnd many a person who saw It and realized the message It conveyed, mut Ured to himself ns he passed along: "Poor Old Absolutely." He was about forty-two years of age, and enmo here from Lock Haven. Ho was married, but secured u illvorce from his wife several years ago. Ills father, who lives In AA'ashlngton, D. C , nnd the ofllcers of a Masonic lodge In Lock Haven, to which he belonged, hive been notified. If they do not take ( harge of his funeral the barber sl.np employes will bury him. He had a $1 000 Insurance policy on his life, but allowed It to run out only last w eek. THE KLONDIKE FEVER. Responsible for the Disnppcnrnnco ol rnrmcr Ajrcs' Properly. Thomas Hill has gone to the Klondike mil ho incidentally took with him n team of horses, a wagon and a load of produce, all of which was the property of Jason Ayres. of Buttermilk rails, AVyomlng county. Hill was employed by Avres who Is a hard working far mer. Last Monday Hill left tho farm with the produce and tho usual directions to hell the stuff in this city Ho returned not and Farmer Ayres became alarmed. He came to this city yesterday and went at once to police headquarters with the hope that Hill had spent the produce money for pro sj ndlcate beer and had landed in a cell. He hoped to get back the horse and wagon nt lenst. Ayres' lilood grew cold when he was told that nothing had been heard of Hill or the outfit. Ayres know that Hill had nn attack of gold fever. The driver had been reading everything concerning tho Klondike that tame under his eye. He talked about the new El Dorado at all times Onlj last week he said. "I'm going to hunt gold. I'm tired of peggln' avny for a llviri'; I kin live out there at least and I ain't doln' any worse here. And there's a chance of coming bick with a. fortune. I'm ngoln'." Ayres decided that Hill has sold the entire outfit and Is now paying his tnnsprutatlon from the proceeds. He will look about the city In search of his property, but ho thinks Hill very likely drove the team further down the valley and then disposed of the outfit. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN FULLER. Alrxntuler McVicm .mil .Miss Juilson ttciltlcil in ClorU of Court's OHicc Alexander McVlcnr nnd Mnry Ellen Judson enmo down fiom Oljphnnt yes. terdny afternoon nnd secured n mar riage license at the ofllco of the cleik of tho courts After the desired paper was ninde out Mr. McVIear told Cleik Jlertz that he might ns well "put the finishing touches on the Job" right then and there. Tho clerk Informed him that ho had no power to tie a nuptial knot, hut could secure such a person If Mr. Mc Vkar desired. "Go ahead," paid the Impatient groom and Mr. Mertz went, lie returned with Alderman Fuller nnd a few moments later Mr. and Mrs. McVIear left tho court house arm In arm and happy. OBITUARY. Chnrles T:ngle, of 717 Plttston avenue, died at hN homo Tuesday morning. Ho nnd been 111 a long time The deceased was 74 jeais of ago and during his rosl denco hcio had rr.ado hosts of friends. Tho funeral will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence. Burial will be made at Plttston avtnuo cemetery. When Tired Out XNo Ilorkford's Aclil I'linsplintc. Dr. M. II, Henry, New York, says: "When completely tired out by pro longed wakefulness and overwork, It Is of tho greutest value to me. As a bev erage It possesses charms beyond any thing I know of In the form of medi cine." , Sleeping enr for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied at wllkps-imrre after 0:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at 209 Lackawunna avenue. A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE for thoo who will go toilny nnd get n park. iiceoroitAlN-O. ft taken iho pinto ofcolleu ni about i4t bo cont. It in n food drink, lull nMicnltli. and can ho gtvon to tho children nn wun ni mo mum vvitii ureal Donollt. U In nindo of pliro Rruln nnd looks nnd tauten lUiotho finest Rrndes of Moclm ofJuviicollt'o. It rntlKIleflQVrr.vonc. A cup of (lrnlnU In liotfer for the njMem tliun n tonic, bociiunc ltd benellt In perm merit, wlint coirco break Iouii UriUn-0 builds up. Auk your grocor orOUAIN-O. 16 omul use. PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburban Electric Light Company Lowers tiro Hntn Per Lntnp Hour. Tho Suburban Electric Light com pany gives notice that on Sept. 1 tho prlco of Incandescent lights within tho city limits will be reduced to five eighths () of a cent per lamp hour, subject to a discount of ten to twenty per cent, (according to the amount of current consumed) If bill Is pnld on or before tho 20th of the month In which the bill Is presented. The Most Delightful SPRING TRIPS nro thoso by tho lrnndsomo largo steam ships of tho E sailing every week lnv from Now York to OLD POINT COMFORT, VIR GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Hound trip tickets, covering a health-giving sea voyage of 700 miles, with meals and stateroom nccommo. dntlons enroute, for $13, $13.50 and $14.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Tier 26, North River, New York. W.L. OUILLAUDCU, Vice-Pres. & Traffic Mgr WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court lious:. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for Klchardson Boynton'a Furnaces and ltangso. Professional Directory. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year. Physicians and Surgeons. Drt. KAY, MG I'enn avc, 1-5 nnd 7-9 p. m. Diseases of women, children. Telephone. DR. BATKSON. S37 N. WASHINGTON avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Dit c. i... rnnY has iicmoved his olllces to the Jowell Building, 305 bpruco street. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D.. HOME opathlst, No. 228 Adams uvenue. DR. A. TRAPOL-D. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, comer Wyoming avenuo and Spruce street, Scranton. Of llco hours,, Thursday and Saturdays, 8 n. m. to 0 p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 107 AND 203 Uoird of Trade building. Oillce hours, 8 to 9 a. m . 2 ro 3 and 7 to S p. m. Resi dence 309 Madison avenue. DR C. L. TREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Pitting and Pat Reduc tion. Ofllce telephone 13. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 234 Adams. Residence. 1318 Mulberry. Chron ic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, nnd gonlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W . ROOK, VETERINARY SUR- geon Horses, (jame aim "b, nm.tu. Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2672. Lawyers. JAMES H. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law. Rooms 4U and 411 Commonwealth Building. PRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND counsellor-it-law Burr buildings, rooms 13 and H, Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY Rooms It and 15, Republican bldg. inrPREYS & RUDDY .ATTORNEYS-at-la". Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellor s.at-lavv, Republican bulUing Washington avenue, Scrantbn, Pa. JPSSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors ut law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. PATTERSON St WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. VLPRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorncis and Counsellors. Common wealth building. Rooms in, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Va. T VMES W OAKPORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law Rooms 511, G15 and 616, Board of Trade Building. L, A WATRES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ki Lat.kawai.na ave, Scranton, Pa. C R PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET. D B REPI.OGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estnte security Mears building, corner Washington ave nue and Spruce tmeet. B r. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wjomlng nvenue, Scranton, Pa. JAS J. H HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Law, 43 Commonwealth bldg, Scran- WATSON. DEIHL, HALL & KE.MMER Kit Attornes and Counsellors-ut-Law, Traders' National Bank Building; rooms C, 7, 8, 9 and 10; third floor. EVERY WOIVIAN BOBMtlmu neeJi a reliable, monthly, regulating madlelnt. Only hanalM tM the purtit drugs ihould be used. II you want tb beti, gel Oi. Pcs.B'3 PeEimoal Pills Tber are prompt, life and certain In reaolt. Tbi .genuine (Dr. PnVi) ditu dUam. nolnt.6int.urwb.ie, Jl.00. Addteu i'XAX. JUDICJM C CloTdand, 0. m 5 I For Salo by JOHN H PHELPS, 1 Spruoo street. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR! 18 OCQces Id the United States. Wecxtrnct teeth, fill teeth nnd npply gold crow nn nnd bridge work without tho leant particle, or pnln by n method patented and lined by rm only. NoMcep-prodiiclnit naentl orcocnlne. Comonnd have your tectli ex trnctrd In the, rnornlmr nnd go homo In tin evening with now teeth. Nn CllJirwi f0.r Pinions extracting lU VyliaigC vvherUocth nro ordered. 5&& XS2CS.i FULL SET OF TEETH We Guarantee n Fit, $3.00. Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Tlio Inreo pntronngo of the New York Dcn tnl 1'nrlorn In due to the uniformly high grada workdonoby nklllrd dentlnts nnd the ten. yenr written gunrnnteo given. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming- Aves,, (Over Newark Shoo 8 tore) Entrance on Wyoming avenuo. Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday 10 to I rs Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturer of tn CelsbrwM CAPACITYl 100,000 Barrels per Acnum Architects PDRCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT. Board of Trade Building. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 24, 2."i and 26, Commonwoalth, building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of 606 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT. 435 Spruco St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton. FREDERICK L. I1ROWN, ARCHITECT. Price Building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACrjY & SON, ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN, 325 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. r. street. L. M'GRAW, 300 SPRUCE: DR. H. T. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 S MAIN AVE. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA ave. Hours, 3 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENDY, COMMON, wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR EU LACKA--wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa,, manufac turer of Wlro Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter H. Buell, A. M. Seeds. Q R. CLARK & CO , SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 116 Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue: store telephone, 783. Hotels nnd Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 126 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor, SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L & W. passenger depot Conducted on the Eu ropean plam VICTOR KOCH. Prop. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIO FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wad dings and concert work furnished. Tor terms address R J uauer, conquoior, 117 Wjomlng avenue, over Hulbert's music sioro. MEOARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. ntANK P BROWN & CO., WIIOLE sn'e dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave, THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and nJdltor. Rooms 19 nnd 20, Williams' Building, opposite postofllce. Agent for tho Rex Fire Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO"7 North Washington Avenue Llnotjpe Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region. Fharmoclat, cor. Wvomlng avenue and vKnjJBI s. i awtmtr m . . v vt.'vv- ROBU SONS KB m M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers