" -wtMntAfMivwi v'" um'! f-,ip jsw?w, wnf -8- 1iWV Nr? ipwj mwi vfg ' TtSwl-" THE PCI?ANT01T TJtIBUNE-MONDAY MOUNTS. SBPl'ESIBBR 27. 18!T. o st Side WILLIE JORDAN BURIED. The I'uuornl Services Wcro Contlucteil In ht. Patrick's Catholic Church. The Inst Bail net In the recent tragic nllllctlon which visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolin V. Jordan, of C12 West Lacka wanna Avenue, was completed yes terday afternoon when their son Willie was laid at rest In the Hyde Park catholic cemetery. As Is known tho hoy died last Friday evening from hvdtophobln and yesterday ufternoon. tho lcmalns were borne to St. Patricks church where services were held In the presence of u large number of relatives and sympathizing friends of the bere aved parents. At tho close of tho services, the funeral cortege moved to the cemetery where Interment was made. The (low er bearers were K. Burnett, P. McIIale, Edward and Joseph Hurke. The pall bearers were John nnd Francis Fad den, Thomas Burke and John O'Don nell. TOOT BALL. GAME. Base ball has given way to the fall snort of foot ball and the Initial game of thu season was played on Saturday afternoon on the Falrvlevv common, near No. 13 school The opposing teams were fiom public schools No 13 nnd No. 14. The score resulted In a tic, 4-4. Principal David Owens, of No. 13, acted as umpire, and Principal James It Hughes, of No. II, was referee. It was nri exciting contest and as evi denced by the score the players were almost evenly matched The touch down made by Gordon Williams, left tackle for No. 14, It Is claimed, was the result of a lluUe. Oliver Williams, right half for No 13, made their touch down after a run of 30 jards around light end. The line-up of the teams was as follows: NO. 13. NO. 14. Phillips light end ... . H. Miller Thorn is ....right tnckle ..G. Williams Appog.tr ... light su.ird H. Powell Collins center J. Lewis Clark left guard U. EynonJ Kelly lift tackle..., ..J. Thom-is Mitov era. ...lift end S. Thomas I.tulx.. .. quirter back S? Lewis Lewis .... right half..'.. C. Carpenter Williams... . left half W. Harris Dlthl fullback L McHugh WON riRST PRIZES. Mis William W Chase, of North Bromley Avenue, Is the receplent of lle fl!t.t pi ires for mtiles of her ar tistic handwoik in tho linen drawn woik and hand painted china class at the Pittston fair last week. The honor was entliely unexpected as Mrs Chase did not entend to enter but fi lends at Pitthton took the liberty of exhibiting her woik. The fiist prize on every one of her peices of work fell to her lot. DISORDERLY CONDUCT CHARGED Po much tiouble hab been caused of late by a gang of lndlscieet youths and oftentimes men who aie old enough to know better, who congie gate upon the poieh of W. T. Smith's general stole on North Main nenue, and conduct themueles like hoodlums, that extieine measuies hae been adopted. Anests have been made be foie, but of lnte things have giown worse nnd lst evening Patiolman 1 Jll JH2Mj' ' It's true, the season is still young too early one would almost say for slaughtering prices in the face of a rising market. The Duration of This Sale is Only for One Week However, and ns the piotracted hot weather has made the season back date! so fai, we have detei mined to give trade a boost that will keep re echoing and leverberatlng through the local hills and valleys, till Cluistmas next, when Fall nnd Winter diess selling practically comes to a close. ooooooooooooooooo We Have Not Paid l the New Tariff Duties On a single yard of matetlal yet and for a week, at any rate, you need not vvnuy over the advance that must follow. Buy your every day gowns while this sale lasts, and jouil get them for less money than was ever known in Dress Selling Extraordinary Although this statement may ap pear. coooooooooooooooo Seven Makes and Grades at 3 Popular Prices. ooooooooooooooooo LOT ONE 35 pieces 3S-Inch crochet suitings, splendid range of color combina This Sale Begins Today and Lasts One Week Only. I fj j 1 1 ' ijiin n 1 111-1 11 miJiimm " ; wu 1 'iii''V'wwii;hii J'J'.?' ' w i mi 'Cvi Globe Warehouse ) and City Peters succeeded In capturing one of the miscreants. Ho wns given a hear ing and fined $3 for the fun of creat ing n noise by pounding the latge boxes which stand on the porch. Arthur Murphy may have been Inno cent of the charge of disorderly con duct, ns he claims, but he was where he ought not to have been. NEW STOnR BUILDING. Tho West Scranton merchant's are decldely progressive as Is proven by the erection and occupation of a com modious store building at tho corner of Jackson Street and Hyde Park Avenues by Morgan Thomas. The building Is a double two-story frame building. The ground floor Is devoted to store purpose, Mr. Thomns canylng a complete line of dry goods and gro ceries. The upper Hoor Is occupied as a residence by Mr. Thomas nnd family Tho store Is well lighted with large show windows nnd Is adapted to Its uses. Nice sidewalks are laid on both streets and the rear of the store a cov ered loading place Is arranged. All the old vacant spots or land marks within n radius of eight or ten blocks of the corner of Jackson Street and Main Avenue are giving way to the more modern dwelling house or busi ness places. TESTIMONIAL CONCERT. On Wednesday evening next a tes timonial concert will bo given Evan Miles church chorister by the mem bers of the Welsh Calvanlstlc Meth odist church, of which Rev. Hugh Davles Is pastor The affair Is being arranged In appreciation of Mr, Miles services for several years, he also be ing on the eve of departure to reside permanently In British Columbia, Mr. Miles Is well known as a tenor soloist of ability. He and his family are now residing on Washburn Street and ex pect to depart the beginning of next week, for their new home. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lewis, of Kingston, spent the Sabbath with West Scranton friends. Robert Williams, who has been spending a few days with hl.s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ebenezer Williams, of Chestnut street, returned to McAdoo today. Winfleld Fellows, son of Hon. John II. Fellows, and a graduate of Lafay ette college, left. Saturday for Phila delphia, to assume a position with a prominent electrical company there. Mr. and Mrs William Pickering, of Pilceburg. lslted Mr and Mrs. W. B. Owen, of Oak stieet, yesterday. Miss Daisy Wash, of Ninth Street, Is the guest of friends at Hawley. Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Metz, of Tenth Street, ate entertaining Mr. and Mis. Evan Keen, of Berwick Mrs. M J Fahey, of North Main Avenue, Is visiting friends at Blngham ton. Mrs. Noah Roderick, of Ninth Street, is the guest of friends nt Hazelton. Mrs. J. M. Eaton, of Tenth Street, Is visiting at Bloomsburg. Mis Claia McDonald, of Seventh Street, Is home from a visit nt Buffalo, Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simp son church, preached at Tunkhannock Miss Alice Durven, of Swetland tions, in a comfortable, early Fall weight. 33 pieces 38-Inch novelty suitings in the following two tone effects: Purple and Black, Garnet and Black. Mvrtle and Black. Carrlln.-ii and Black. Three colors In same cloth Navy, Green nnd Black, Blown, Green and Black. Your choice of seventy pieces At 29c a Yard ooooooooooooooooo LOT TWO 35 pieces raw silk and wool nov elties, a most effective cloth In tho following color combinations: Old Ro.'-e and Gieen, Black and Green, Brown nnd Green, Black and Grey' Navy and Giey, etc. ' 25 pieces 3S-lnch twine weave suitings In the most attractive color mixture Imaginable. 20 nieces 3S-lnch nil wool broken check suitings, medium shades, in dtessy, Tall color harmonies. Your choice of S styles, At 35c a Yard ooooooooooooooooo LOT THREE 25 pieces 38-Inch superb all wool tweed suitings. In cortect effects for stylish, up-to-date suits. 25 pieces 3S-lnch line boucle suit ings, mixed blends of popular shadings. Your choice of fifty pieces At 45c a Yard Suburban Street, Is the guest of friends nt Hazel ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cuslck, of Price Street, arc home from a Bojourn at Atlantic City, Miss Cora Phillips, of this side, at the wedding of Miss Laura J. Orllllths, of Lansford, to Dr. J. W. Mnck, of Wllkcs-Barre, at Lansford last Wed nesday, sang during tho ceremony In a manner which evoked many compli mentary comments by the friends pres ent. The Mauch Chunk Dally Times pays a high tribute to Miss Phillips' sweet voice. MINOR NEWS NOTES. A Polander wns brought from the Continental last evening to tho West Side hospital to have a bad wound on his forehead dressed. The fellow would not state his name or explain how ho tecelved his Injury, other than that "he be fightln'." The wound was about four Inches long and seemingly was made with a blunt Instrument. Edward Mullen was fined $4 In police court vesteidny morning on 'a charge of drunkenness. The fine was paid. The Eellevue Republican club will hold a meeting at their rooms, on South Main avenue, Tuesday evening, Sept. 28 All members are invited to attend. The Musical Culture class of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet this evening. Important busi ness wld be transacted. Every mem ber Is ur,;ed to be present. Edith, the two-yenr-old granddaugh ter of Mi and Mis. John L. Davis, of Archbald street, was Interred at the Washburn street cemetery on Satur day afternoon. The services were held at the residence of the grandparents, nnd a laige number of persons were presert. The llornl tributes were very beautiful. Rev J. Ti Moirls, pastor of the Welsh Calvlnistlc Methodist church of Bellevue, officiated. The funeral of Bridget, the Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Dona hoe, of North Main Avenue, took place Saturday afternoon from the parental residence. Many friends of the bere aved parents were present. Interment was made at tho jlydo Park cthollo cemetery. The Devlne Saint lodge, Truo Ivor Ites, meet's at Co-operation hall, North Main Avenue, this evening. The re cently purchased badges will bo dis tributed and another literary contest will be entered Into These after busi ness affairs are becoming popular with the members. West Sidn Business Directory. MRS. FEN TON, CLAIRVOYANT AND prhcnologlst, 412 North Main avenue, SECOND HAND I URNITURB Cash for nnything you have to sell. Fundture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho stock of J. c. King, 701 to 703 West .lack. aw anna avenue NORTH SCRANTON. The Provldenco Presbyterian church was the scene of a large nnd Interest ing gathering of Christian Endeavorcrs last evenhg. The object of the meeting wns to heal tho reports and results of tho great Christian Endeavor conven tion, held In San Francisco, recently by the delegates that were sent there to represent the various societies of tho city. Tho meeting was opened with a short song service, led by C. H Chandler, after which Rev. Giorge E. Guild prayed. Tho Christian Endeavor choir of this end then nng an anthem with pleasing effect under tho leadership of Professor Reeso Watklns. A carefully prepared pa per, entitled "Enrouto to San Francisco," was rend by Miss Margaret Davis, who was followed by D J. Phillips, whoso subject was 'Our Country." Miss Loulso Williams remaiked upon "Aggressive Work In Christian Endeavor." The hymn "1 Am Thine. Oh Lord" was sung by the congregation "Consecration Ser vice" was treatinl by Miss May Benedict, nnd sho was followed by C I. Paine. His subject was "Results of Christian En deavor Enthusiasm" Tho congregation then joined In singing tho beautiful hmn "Keep Step With tho Master." Tho remarks of the delegates were fol lowed by "Ono Minute's Impression," by tho delegates nnd friends, and was tho means of eliciting talks of great Inter est to those present. The reports of tho delegates wcio of a high ordet, being Instructive and interesting, nnd were greatly appreciated Tho service was concluded with singing tho hymn "God Bo With You Till Wo Meet Agnln." William Hotchklss, of Montreal, Is vis iting J R. Peck, of Belmont Terrace. MesMs. Thomas S. Athcrton. Dudley R. Atherton, T. C. Peck nnd G. C. Guild returned jestcrday from Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, of Wnyno avenue, a son. T. J. Rej nolds, of North Main avenue, Is visiting relatives at Brooklyn, Pa. Mrs. George Anderson, of Putnam street, returned Saturday from Wilkes, liarre. Daniel Blackwcll, of Nantlcoke, who has been visiting relatives In this end during tho past week, returned to his homo last evening. Sir. and Mrs. J. J. Chenoweth cele brated tho twenty-fifth anniversary of their mnnlage at their home, on Wnyno nvcnuo, last Saturday evening. A dainty lepast was served Tho presents were numerous and costly. Those present weio- Rev. Mr. und Mrs, Edgar, Mr. nnd Mis Thomas Meredith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Limerciux, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Colloway, Sir and Sirs srerton Calkins, Sirs. Sarah Robinson and daugh ter, Lizzie, SIlses Euphemla Wells, Blanche Blsblng, Slagglo Davis, Gcrtrudo Chenoweth, Nettle Davis and Sir. Joo Blsblng. SIlss Knto Mnnley, of Brick avenue, Is sojourning nt Syracuse, N. Y. The North End Stars and tho Anthra cites, of tho central city, will play a game of basket ball In Company II armory this evening Sliss Laura Jennings, of Hazleton, is visiting friends in thiH end. UUKKX RIDGL. A business meeting of the Senior Dp worth league will bo heiu In tho As bury church this evening. All members nro urged to bo present as there will be nn eiecuon 01 outcers lor 1110 ensuing year. Slis L. T Bellamy, of Delaware street. Is entertaining SIlss Mario Pound, of Piompton. A. C Learn nnd Ralph Snowden wheel i(. to Palls and buck yesterday Tho funeral of SIlss Catherine Elvvell, who died last Thursday morning, took plnco Saturday afternoon nt 1 o'clock from her home. Pill Penn avenue. SIlss i:ii'U was a daughter of tho lato Rev Biephen Klwcll, who nt the tlmo of his death was paiitor of tho Hampton Street Methodist Lplscopal church, Hydo Pnrk, Rev. Mr Underwood, C. St. Olltln, D. D and Rov. J. G. Lckman ofllclated at tho funeral services. Rev. Underwood read a passago of Scripture, Dr. Glflln offered prayer and Rov. Ilekman mado u fow icmarks, In which ho spoko of her life nnd Christian character. a quartette sang "Asleep In Jesus," as a closing part of tho service, Tho remains were taken to Lackawanna and burial was made In tho Slarcy cemetery at that placo. Sirs. J, S. Miller and SIlss Jennlo Rey nolds havo been elected delegates from tho Women's Foreign Sllsslonary society ot tho Anbury church to tho annual meeting of that society, to bo held at Ashley Wednesday. J, U. Hopewell and daughter. Hazel, ot banderson avenue, left Saturday for Canada, whero they will spend a few weeks. - SOUTH SCRANTON. Tho twenty-fifth anniversary of Frclll grato lodge, No. ZSD, D. O. II., will be celebrated thU evening at Snengcrrunde hall. The affair will bo In tho naturo of a klrmcss for which elaborate preparn lions hae ben made by the following committee: John Flcktol, Jacob Hess, John U, Schwenker, Jacob Slnnwellcr nnd Frederick Cambter. Tho progrnmmo will Include representation of many nnclcnt German customs. Frederick Schomcr, of Prospect ave nue, was arraigned before Alderman Btorr Prlday evening charged with mak ing threats and selling liquor without a license. August Brell was tho prosecu tor. Schomer furnished $800 ball to ap pear at court, A daughter has been born to Mr. and Airs. 31. R. lleaney, of Gibbons street. Mrs. C. T. Boland Is visiting relatives In New York city. Tho funeral of the G-yenr-old daugh tor of Mr. and Mj. Charles Sadelmcyer, of Cherry street, was held yesterday af ternoon. Tho forty-hour service In St. John's Catholic church began wlm a Mass of Kxposttion at 10 30 o'clock yesterday morning. Speclcl music was rendered by tho choir. Tho educational department of tho Young Women's Christian association will open Oct. 5. Information may bo obtained of the secretary ot tho South Side branch. Many members of tho South Side branch of tho Young Women's Christian association attended tho nfternoon gos pel service In tho central rooms, led by Miss Fanny Crosby, tho blind poet. Tho South Sldo Basket ball club will play tho Provldcnco Stars at Company I! armory tonight. Members of the club will pleaso report at 7.30. Frank Sweet, manager. DUNMOKli. Sirs Henry Bejea Is 111 at her homo on South street. Thomas Brink will remove to his homo on Apple street tomorrow. Wesley PlnneU Is recovering from his recent Injuries. Dunmore council, No. 1022, Junior Am erican SIcchanlcs, will attend tho Insti tution of South Scranton council on Wed nesday evening. They will leave tho Cor ners at 7.15 p. m. SIlss Slay Hlgglns and Mr. Harry Krouse were married at Scranton on Sat urday last They will reside In Dunmoio. Harry Trcgear Ih making extensive re pairs on his store on South Blakely street. George Jones has .emoved his storo from tho Odd Fellows' building to tho Stanton building on West Drinker street. Mrs. William Powell leaves today for Tyrone, Pa., as delegate to the state con vention of tho Daughteis of America, August Kuntz and family have moved from Pino to Blekely street. St. Stephen commandcry, Knights of Malta, will meet tonight. All members nro requested to be present. Alonzo Cron Is 111 at his homo on Apple street. T E. Masters is ill at his home on Jo seph street. H. SI. Bone has recovered from his re cent illness. Charles Smith Is visiting his mother in Union. N. Y. The children of Charles Sloat are ill. Mrs. Slarlon Tuthlll has returned homo after a visit with relatives In Hawley. Sirs. J. G. Bono Is 111 at her home on North Blakely street. The Equitable Building nnd Loan as sociation has Issued a third series of stock, dating from August, 1897. Persons wishing to subscribe for stock can do so at a meeting at Stanley's hall, Tuesdny, Sept. 28. OBITUARY. Death robbed tho community of another pioneer of Scranton yesterday morning at S 30 o'clock when it cleamed Sirs. Esther P. Derbj, relict of tho late Chauncey H. Derby, sr., for Its own. Sirs. Derby died at tho residence of her eldest son, Will iam II. Dei by, of Price street, after an illness covering a period of about four weeks. When Scranton and what is now Its most settled suburbs were productive farms eighty years ago the deceased Hrst taw the light of day In a farm houso In Green Illdgo and she lived here continu ously'watching the evolution of a farming hamlet to the third largest lty In tho stato. Her ancestors were settlers In this vicinity and sho was a lineal descendant of tho Careys of tho Wjomtng massacre and the revolutionary war. After her marriago she took up. her residence In Dunmoio and until about threo oars ago lived there. Sho was a member of tho Dunmore Presbyterian church In her jounger das, a leading worker in tho cause of Christianity. Two sons out ot a family of tlvo aro all that survive her. They arc: James SI. Derb, of Sit. Car mel, Pa., and William II. Derby, of this city. A largo number of grandchildren a'so survive her. Tho funeral announce ment will be mado in this afternoon's pa pers. Sirs. Sarah J. Coleman, ono of the old est resident of the North End, died Sat in day evening at her home, 331 Oak street. The deceased was born in tho County of Slayo, Ire'-and, whero sho lived until the year of 1803, when sho emigrated to this country, coming directly to this locality and has resided hero since. Uy her many kindly traits and tho alaciity with which she assisted those in need sho won a warm place In the hearts of her neighbors. Sirs. Coleman Is survived by ono son, James Coleman, who was at her bedside when tho end came The funeral will occur Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with ser vices In tho Holy Rosary church. Inter ment will bo made In Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. Sir. Lathropo Traeoy, of SIanineld, O., died on tho 21th Inst , at Cambridge Springs, Pa . w hero ho had been staying hoping to improve his health. Sir. Tracey In 1S12 married the only daugntcr , of the late Sir. Klrtland, of Honesdale. I Pa., where Sir. Tracey had resided from somo ears previous, and soon after went to Stansfleld, O , whero ho has resided up to the time of his death. IILU hUUGKSTION. They are unassuming people with many friends who find that their natures more than compensate In qenulneness for what they lack In polish. Sho was very anxious when tho phjslclan called to seo her husband and sho received with much gratitude his assuranco that thero was no Immediate danger. "Ho seems hopeful," said tho wlfo, nnd that Is always In a sick person's favor." "Oh, he'll get along all right," wna tho reply. "I think, however, that I will glvo him an expectorant." A shadow of apprehension crossed her faco and sho remarked. "Of course, I don't undertake to Inter fere In jour business, doctor, but I wish you wouldn't, except as a last resort." "You wish that 'I wouldn't do whut?" "Give him any expectorant." "Why, It will not do him any harm, and may help." "You can't always tell. Sfcdlclnes af feel people differently. If I remember right that's what the Hrst doctor wo had prescribed for him." "It's very likely." "It certainly took effect. That was sev eral months ago and over since SIcKln lev'ii election he's been n-expectlng nnd a-fj.tect!ng In such a way that I ain't uio but tho best thing you could do vould be to glvo him something to drive It cut of his system altogether, Wash ItigiGii Stur. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Til fis- ho- j , ilalla dtsttart A GREATSURPRISE IS IN STORE for tliopo who will go today nn get n pnrk ago of OIIA1N-U. Ulakeslhoplncoofcottco nt about 4 tho cost. It Is n food drink, mil ofhealtb. nnd ran bo given to tho children ns well ns tho n do It with great hunullt. It In made of pure grain nnd looks nnd tnstes Ule the lineal grade of Moclm of Jnvncollee, 11 sntlslles ever) one. A cup of Uriiln-U Is better for tho system thnn n tonle, because ltso bnent Is permanent. What coltco breaks down tlriiln-0 builds up. Ask jour grocer for ORALN-O. inc. nnd 26c. POSITIVE FACTS ABOUT SCRANTON. SCRANTON Is tho Third City of tho Keystono Stato. Is a Great Convention City. Has a handsome City and County Hall which cost 11,000,000. Has a new Postolllce. Has several beautiful cemeteries and a cromatory. Area of City, 12,200 acres. Population over 100,000. Has 3 Theaters, many Publto Halls, 40 Public Schools, 70 Churches. Has 20 Hotels. Has 3 HopItals and Infirmaries and Two Asylums. Has an inexhaustible Puro Water Sup ply dally cnpaclty 35,000,000 gallons. Has possession of unlimited Electric Power. Has a Board of Trado Building which cost $250,000.00. Has 150 Manufactories and 30,000 Opera tives, Has 200 Acres of Park. Has 80 Sides of Electric Streot Railways. Has 100 Sides Railway Tracks. Seven Lines. Has 20 Stiles of Asphalted Streets. Has 2 Stnto Armories. Has Several Commercial Organizations. Has a Local Weather Bureau. Has Trolley Lines to Peckvllle, Olyphant, Throjp, Taylor, Pittston. Streets Lighted with Electricity. Has tho Cheapest Coal In tho World. Is tho Most Healthful Largo City In tho United States. Has 3 Flo.lr SIllls. Has tho Largest Coal Supply In tho World. Has 3 National Banks; capital JK0.000, surplus $1,193,000. Has 5 Savings Banks; capital $330,000, surplus J270.000. Has 1 Trust Company; capital $230,000; sur plus $30,000. Has Tsvo Free and several other Librar ies, Colleges and Clubs, a Historical Society, a Slnscnlc Tcmplo and So ciety of Natural Sciences. Coal Shipments In ISM, 20.000,000 tons. Assessed Property Valuation, $20,000,000. Has an Estimated Real Property Valua tion of $100,000,000. Has a Public- Debt of Less than $000,000. Tho Necessary Man. "Sfen," said tho preMdentrcss of tho Kmanclpated Opes, "men are really use ful at times. They come in so handy at killing mice." Indlanarolls Journal. Not ill the Same Class. She "I can sympathize with you. I was married once myself." He "Hut jou weren't married to a wo man." Tid-B!ts. Itiiby Lips And a clear complexion, the pride of woman Have you lost these charms through Torpid Liver, Constipation, Biliousness or Nervousness? Dr. Ag nevv's Liver Pills will restore them to you 40 Little "Rubles" In a vial 10 cents. Act like a charm. Never gripe. Sold by Matthews Bros. 4. Passengers for New York city should take Lehlfch "Valley railroad. Sleeping car placed on track at Wllkes-Barre !).00 p. m. for occupancy. Loave3 at 2.30 a. m arriving New York 8.23 a. m. Reservations at City Ticket Office, 309 Lackaw nnna avenue. AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theater. Ono Performance, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 37. Tho I'amous Slaglclnn. Slaglc and Sljstery Up-to-Date. First Tlmo Here, El Welid disappearance of Kellnr from a Hrillinntly Lichtedhtaco In full view of tho Audience, without aid of Trap, Screens or Covering or any sort, ms isouy raues away Into thin air before your very ejes. Box Ofllco Now Open. Academy of flusic Rels & iiurgunder, Lessees. II. K, Long, Local Manager, Mcndiy, Tirslay and Wednesday, Sept. 27, 28 and 29. Slatlnee Tuesday and Wednesday. Old ltellablo Tho Headed b Jenny Yeamans, Tha Queen of Vnudev Illo, In Conjunction with i!U OtLer Celebrities. EVENING I'ltlCES. SIATINEK PRICKS. .ISC., 23c, fine., COo 100 'J30,. DAVIS' THEATER Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 28, 29, WOOD SISTERS SPECTACULAR. BURLESQUC Special Kcencry, Oorgeous Costumes, HuudioiueUiris, Funny Comedlnus, High-Class Vaudeville Aits. 2 Grand llurletnuo Produrtlous 2 Seo "The Klug of the Islaof fcSe'rauton." Regular Prices, 10, 20 or 30 Cents All opera chairs sold reserved for evening performances. Hecure them afternoons ut tho box olllco or by 'phone, HH"'.', or utter house opens at night ot box onloe. I I 'iSll IB PA" We make the reductions October FULL SET TEETH TEETH CLEANED TEETH WITHOUT PLATE TEETH EXTRACTED $5.00 25c $3.00 Free TEETH Wo Guarantee a Fit A written ennrnntv for 10 vpnrn with nil pellcd us to enlnrxo our parlors Is One to tho (leutlnts and tho ten-year protective ctuirautco by Imitators. Wo have no connection with uny ua.i.jfc . v.l.1. ;uu ... uiwt lu fcv. LUU UUI.UU VI HOUItS H TO 8. MUNUAYH 10 TO 1. Cor. Lackawanna and Wjomlns Avcs. WILLIAM coooooooooooooooo New Curtains. New Draperies, Now Carpets, Now on bale, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO AH OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A visit to our store will convince you of the variety of new designs and color ings shown in each depart ment. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO cAHULTY. For Sale by Hilt & Connell, Protheroe & Co. and A. E. Strong. -v'tstflf-ll-0-qi Professional Directory. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. KAY, 200 Penn ave 1-5 and 7-3 p. m. Diseases of women, children. Telephone. DR. BATESON. S37 N. WASHINGTON avenue, 10 a. in. to 1 p. in. DR. C. L FRET, SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank bldg, 122 Wjomlng avenue. SIARY A. SHEPHERD, SI. D HOSIE opathlst, No. 22$ Adams avenue. DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, comer Wyoming avenuo and Spruce street, Scranton. Of llco hours. Thursday and Satuidays, 0 a, m. to C p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN. 612 NORTH WASH lngton avenue. DR. L. SI GATES. ROOS1S 207 AND 20S Board of Trade building. Olllco hours, 8 to 9 a. m . 2 to 3 and 1 to S p. m. Resi dence SCO Sladlbon avenue. DR. C. L. TREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Pitting nnd Pat Reduc tion. Oince telephone 13C3. Hours. W to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR 8. W. L'ASIOREAUX. OPriCE J31 Adams Residence, 1318 Mulberry. Chron ic diseases, lungs, heart, kldnejs. and genlto-urlnary oigans a specialty. Hours 1 to 1 p. m. W G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR gcon. Hotses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden stieet, Scranton. Telephone 2o72. Lawyers. JAMES H. TORItEY, ATTORNEY AND Counselloi at Law. Rooms 4U and -111 Commonwealth Building. TRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND counbcllor-at-law Bun buildings, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 11 and 15, Republlean bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY .ATTOUNHYS-ut-law, Commonwealtn Building. WARREN &. KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Couiisellor-at-lJv, Republican bulUIng Washington avenue, Sctanton, Pa. JFSSPP & JE3SUP. ATTOUNDYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building. Washington avume. PATTERSON & WILCOX, National Wank Building. TRADERS' ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Atiuintys and Counselloi 3, Common wealth building. Rooms ID, 20 and Jl. PRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 6, Coal Exchange. Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKrORD. ATTORNBY-AT-LavvV Rooms CU, 515 and 616, Board of Tmde Building. I, A WATRES ATTORNEY-AT-LAVv', 423 Lackavvar.ua ave., Scranton, Pa. C R. PITCHER, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COSIEGYH. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D U. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Slears building, corner Washington ave nuo and Spruce street. B. P. KILLASI. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scianton, Pa, JAS. J. H. HASIILTON, ATTORNBY-at-Lavv, 43 Commonwealth bldg,, Scran ton. WATSON, DEIHL. HALL & KESISIER EH Attorneys and Couusellorat-Law ; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 6; 7, 8, 9 and 10; third floor. NO PAIN! SAVE HONEY ! SAVE TEETH t GOLD PILLINOS - 75c up SILVER FILLINfJS - 50c O.OLD CROWNS $2.00 to J.5.00 OTHER CROWNS - $1.00 Wo extract teeth, 1111 teeth and npply gold crowns nnd brldgowork without tho least purtldonf pnln by n method patented nnd used by us only, No sleep-producing agent ot .11 10 ( nnd used 12 cocaine. Coma und hav e yont teeth otrneled In tho morn. ingnmi go homo in tho oven lug with now teeth. Wc are responsible nnd do just ns we advertise. Wc will tell you exactly what your work will cost Dy a tree examination. ivnrlr. The largo patronage which has conv ilv liltrli irriiiln UfirlrilmiA ItV ntcllln uniformly IiIkIi no by skilled UD or misled given. Ill) NOi 1113 DliClilVIH) or misled other olllco in the city. Cut this out anil l!UUl Ulll'S. following until i. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS (Over Newark Shoe Store.) Kntrnnco on Wyoming avenue, NEW ARRIVAL OF Boys' and Children's School Hats and Caps. New flillinery, New Jackets, Capes,' Wrappers, Etc. Summer Goods nt a Greg) Sacrifice. One Price and Cash Only. 'S Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Goods. 224 Lackawanna Avenue. Architects PBRCIVAL J. SIORRIS, ARCHITECT, Board of Trado Building, EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 24, Z and 26', Commonwealth building. Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OrriCDl rear of 606 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., 430 Spruce St., cor Wash. ARCHITECT, ave., Scranton. FREDERICK L BROWN, ARCHITECT. Pileo Building, 126 Washington avenuo, Scranton. T. I. LACRY & SON, ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. Dentists. DR I. O LYMAN, 325 N. avenuo. WASHINGTON DR. P. streot. L. SI'GRAW, 305 SPRUCE- DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 S SIAIN AVE! DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming nvo. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA avo. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. SI. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenuo. Detectives. BARRING &. SI'SWEENEY, COSISION wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser. vice Agency, Wire Screens. JOS KUBTTEL, REAR 511 LACKA. wannn avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Serunton, Pa. Courss preparatory to college, law, medicine or business Openj September 13. Send for catalogue Rev, Thomas M Cann, LL. D., Walter IL Buell, A. SI. Seeds. G. R. CLARK & CO, SEBDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 1J0 Washington ave nue; green house, 13W North Slain ave nue, storo telephone, "82. Hotels anil Kcstattrants. THE ELK CAPE. 12.-. nnd 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L & W. ua'-senser depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-SIUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and toncert work furnished lor terms address R J Bauer, conductor. 117 Wjomtng avenue, over Hulbert's music storo, SIBGARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twlno. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. PRANK P BROWN & CO . WHOLE sa'.o dealers In Woodware, Cordage and OH Cloth, 720 West Lickawanna ave. THOMAS AURREY. EXPERT AC. ountant and aJdltor. Rooms 19 and 20, William' Building, opposite postofflco. Agent for tho Rex Tire Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PURLISHINO CU". North Washington Avenue Llnotv pa Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed in this region. IS 1 1 m LACKA. AVE, SALE BROWN 1 a'w1tf S ,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers