aiHfr''fmpWn ' '" " cm'y-'yv ft fttr P" a 'ff'yw . wfti - yg ygftjfl "ri" - '-l -W - - " . r--""" ir. THBSOTAM'ON TRIBUNE SATURDAY ftrORNTNGr, OCTOBER 9, 1897. 0 Eaetepanna County. gmbIohle, tncadcrs will plento noto that ndver tlfcmenti, ordirs for Job work, nml Items for publication Icrt nt tho ostib llihrncnt of Shannon ft Co., newsdealers, North Main street, will receive prompt et. tentlon; office- open from 8 a. m. to 19 P. m.1 CAUGHT BY BUMPliRS. SoriotiR Injuries Urcrlvcd by Dwlclit Itllllll'Vlllllt. While Dwkht Itliliipvault wns on Raged In coupling cars nt the foot of Davis' plane, on Thursday afternoon, lie received serious Injuries, He at tempted to couple some cars for tho trip, when his arm was caught between them. It was more than llfteen min utes i before tho men who inn to his nssistnnce could extricate him from his position, where he wns suffering grent pain. When tnken nt Inst from the track and brought to his home, Drs. J. S. and A. N'lles found the collar bone fractured, also the left aim below tho elbow. The little linger of the hand was so Injured that Its amputation wns necessary. Tho bones nie not yet set, but the surgeons hope to .ave the arm. All who witnessed the accident speak of his fortitude In bearing the terrible pain while In the nwful poslton, before he could be relieved. SUDDEN DEATH. James Grlftlths, a miner, employed nt the Ituspel II. colliery, left home yes terday morning as usual for his work. With his partner, David S. Hvans, ho began his usual duties In the mine. Soon he complained of feeling unwell, and prepared to return home. While putting on his coat, he suddenly fell backward to the ground, and, when ho was raised up, It was found that ho had died Instantly when he fell. He was thirty-nine years old, a native of South Wales. For eleven yeais he had been an esteemed resident of this city. He leaves a wife and several children. Mr. Grllllths was a member of Court Lily, No. CO, Foresters of America, and the society will nttend the funeral In a body. OFFICERS ELECTED. A meeting of Columbia Hose com pany was held on Thursday evening for the puruose of electing olllcers for the comlnir vear. The result of the election was ps follows: President, James Boylnn; secretary, P. F. Moran; treasurer, James J. Oorman; foreman, John J. Urennnn; assistant foreman, Harry Booth; driver, A. h. Sahm; trus tees, P. H. Murray, John James, J. W. Kilpatrlck, William Peelo. The retir ing president made a brief speech. James Boylan also addressed the mem bers. Reports were received and thanks tendered the retiring olllcers, also to .the Delaware and Hudson nnd Urle railroads for courtesies extended to them during their leeent trip to Port Jervis. ENTERTAINED HER FRIENDS. Mrs. Fiank Elnei, of North Church, street, received a few friends on Thurs day afternoon In honor of her sister, Mrs. Willis McCoy, of Tompklnsvllle. Among the euests were: Mrs. John Halkey, Mrs. Walter WIUis.Mis. Henry Pruner, Mrs. Corey, Miv. Charles Hrltt, Mrs. Dwlght Khlnevault, Misses Mabel Wills, Stella Pruner, Lucy McCoy. Hazel Halkey, Raymond Will.-, and Wilfred H. McJoy. Tho nfternoon passed very pleasantly with vocal and Instrumental music and social enter tainment The guests enjoyed a very pleasant ser.son. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Frederick Moses leaves Cnrbonilale for his position at Wllkes-Harre as tho head of an Important establishment in the cloth ing business. Among thOi-e pho passed examinations successfully for admission to the bar were Lewis Oramer, of this city, and J. It. Burnett, formeily a resident of this city. Harry Seltz, of Scranton, formerly man ager of Kerr & Co.'s stole In Carbundale, was a visitor In the city en Thursduy. Mrs. Utldget Duffy, of tho West falde, Is visiting friends In Scranton. Dr. A. K. Burr was In Scranton on Thursday making a professional visit. .Mrs. Matthew Delancy visited Scranton friends on Thursday. .Mrs. Bdward Lewsley, of JIIKh street, Ins returned from a visit to New York. Mr. and .Mrs. Polick, of Chicago, and Misses Davis nnd Thompson, of Scranton, visited Mrs. Martin Gallagher, of Plko fctreet, on Thursday. James Glenn, a brother of Justlc? Glenn, of Simpson, died yesterday nt the Wllkcs Uarre hospital. Ho had been Injured in a mine at Forty Fort on Tuesday. Patrick Phllbln. of Got don avenue, was brought beforo Alderman Jones yesterday charged by his wife with assault. Ho will bo held for his conduct. Robert Beniil charged Miss Annie Thomas with obtaining a gold watch and ring by fraud. Alderman Atkinson placed her under J3u0 bonds, which her mother furnished. In excavating for the foundation of tho new Gillls bulldlns on Park placo the workmen reached a bed of sand so that a concrete base Is being put down for a foundation. A. Delafontaln, a former resident of this city. Is berluusly III at his homo near Crys tal lake. 5Tr. and 'Mrs. John J. Biggins and daughter, and Miss Kmma Barrett, of tills city, aro visiting In New York. Rev. James Maloiic. of Susquehanna, wns a visitor In this city on Thursday After an illness of nearly six months, to Try Grain0! to to to V to to to to to to m to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ro to to to to to to It takes the place of Coffee at $ about 1-4 the cost. ' Thero has recently been placed In oil grocery stores tho wliolo. somo tablo bovemgo called GUAIN-0, which completely takea tho placo of coffeo. IT IS A FOOD DWNK, lull of hoalth, and can bo given to tho children as well as tho adult wltH great benefit. It is made of pure grains nnd looks and tastes like tho finest grades of Jloclm or Juva coffee. It satisfies overyouo. A cup of OUAIN-0 is better for tho system than i tonic, bo. cause its benefit is pormimout. What coffee breaks down Gruiu.O builds up. Avoid cheap bran imitations claiming to bo tho only original. Weigh it pnekngo of Qratn-0 nnd you will eoo that it is bolld grain. Ask your grocer for Graiu-O. IGo. and 25c, per package. to to 41 to to to to to l to to ' w w to to to to to W to w w to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 1 Try Grain0 ! i 'eesee66e$efcsse6i3G0i?e W John Llngfelter has resumed his place on the Delaware and Hudson railroad. 12. D. Lathrop, after a serious lllncsi, has so far recovered as to be able to ride out. George 13. Stevenson, of Wnverly; Chas. L. Lo wry and Jacob Schaffer, of Scranton, have been appointed viewers of the new road In Scott township. John K. Matthews, of South Church street, who had a tumor removed on Wed nesday, Is Improving. Mall Agent John T. Roberts nnd Mrs. Roberts nro spending a few days In Scran ton visiting friends. Sheriff Wales, of Blnghnmton, has pub licly extended thanks for the valuable services of Chief McMahou, of Susque hanna, nnd the chief of police of Carbon dale, In capturing Schneider, tho robber. Adam Bryden, of Rock avenue. Is some what better. Ho was threatened with pneumonia. Among tho visitors to Wllkcs-Barre who attended the parade from this city were: Plcrco Butler, F. 13. Burr. G. F. Swigert, George Schnff, H. Reynolds, W. 13. Watt, W. II. Loftus, Bernard Brennan, P. O'Uoyle, Joe Nenlon. Henry Wills, Will iam Harvey and David Harvey. JERWYN NEWS. A Wllltes-Unrro Opinion ol the Jcr iiivii Firemen--1'oot linll Sctison. The Wllkes-IJirro papers spenk as follows of the Jermyn nnd Mnyfleld I-Ire companies: Crystal Fire com pany. No. 1, of Jermyn, came with thirty men and Citizens' Cornet band of twenty-two pieces. The men wore long mouse colored Prince Albert coats nnd trousers and fatigue caps, and looked like firemen who take pride In their personal nppenrancc. Wllkes Barre Record. And with the others from the Scranton outlying district came the Jermyn Crystal company with a spick nnd pan uniform of long buff coats. They had thlrty-ono men and they looked every Inch the up-to-date firemen. Chief Moon was with them. They had also the Citizens' band of twenty-two men. The band wote gray suits with black trimmings. Wllkes-Barre Leader. William Walls or Hose company, No. 1, of Mnyfleld, come tip with twenty men, nnd the Mnylleld band, of sixteen pieces. The attire was blue long coats, fatigue caps and they marched very well. Wilkes Bar: e Record. Isabella Catlln, the lady evangelist of London, England, will commence holding services nt the Primitive Meth odist church tomorrow morning at 10.30. All are cordially Invited to at tend. The grand olllcers of the American Protestant association will visit the loeal lodge at this place on Oct. IS. All members ale requested to be pres ent. Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. John Solomon, of Lucretla Lodge, No. 109, Daughters of Rebecca, of Carbondale, attended the banquet on Thursday eve ning, given by Vannetta Lodge, No. 23, Rebecca Degree, of Scranton. Rev. J. U. Newell, of Throop preached In tho Methodist church last evening. Everybody should embrace the op portunity of seeing an exciting nnd In tensely interesting game of foot ball at Alumni park on Monday afternoon. Th Ca'bondnle management Is making Hetculean efforts to have their team In condition to win back the place In the affections of tho people which was lost on tho occasion of their last meet ing with the Mnyfleld Gladiators. The Maytleld team Is composed of the best material of Mayfleld and Jermyn, nnd they have practiced so faithfully that they aro now confident of their ability to successfully cope with th? best teams In the state. The boys anticipate real izing enough on this game to procure uniforms nnd the people should show their appreciation by turning out in large numbers and wearing the "crim son and white" colors of tho home team. The line-up of both teams will be given In Monday's Issue. Miss Dorothy Tennis entertained the following friends nt her home, on Main street, last evening: Emma Moon, Biuce Knapp, Eliza Osborne, Minnie Reynolds, nnd Mr. James Monle, Mr. Charles Coward, Mr. James Llewellyn, of Plttston. TAYLOK. The marriage of Miss Dora Tt.-ln-hardt, the accomplished daughter of Superintendent nnd Mrs. Adam Itein hardt, of this place, and Mr. Teltmlan, of New York city, was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. Frederick Zltzlemnn, pastor of the Ger man Evangelical church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attirsd In brown lansdowne with lace trim mings, and was attended by Miss Ger trude Teltmlan, sister of the groom. Mr. John Relnhardt, brother of tho bride, was best man. At. the conclusion of the ceiemony a wedding feast was served. The married couple left at 1.U5 p. m. on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road for a ten days' wad ding tour, Including Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and Lake George. On their return they will take up their residence In Now York city. Those pres-nt were: Mr. ,tnd Mrs. Adam Relnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Hlldebrand and family, Mr. and Mrs Louis Relnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. .' riust Relnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Feltmlan. nnd daughter Miss Graeda, of New York; Mr. and Mrs, James Maluska, of Orange, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Teltmlan mil daughter Ada and Clara, and Louis . "lerdorfer, of Harding, Pa. ; Mrs. L. Schu les and Mr and Mrs. Robert Hughes, c West Plttston; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sch itles and family and Mrs. C. Schultles) of Milwaukee, Pn.: Mr. and Mrs. Corne lius Plerson, of Catbondale; Mrs. A. Kiargerand family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Workmaster, Miss Emma and Henry Kineger, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Millar, Mr. and Mrs. A. Korn, Miss Kate Faulk, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Butschell, Mrs. . John Liwis, Mr. nnd Mis. Peter As terlnger, of Scranton; Mlsa M. Saelll- ner, Mi "Mid Mrs. F. Osbourne and Miss Jenn. '.oughney, of Mlnooka, and Miss Maine 'ooney, of Moosic, and Mr. John Deci and son, Earnest, o. Benton, Services nt the W'.'Jsh Congregational church at 10.30 e, and C p. m. tomor row. The pastor, Rev, Ivor Thomas, will ofllclato at both services. Morning sermon, subject, "Jesus Christ the Su preme Test of Moral Excellency;" Sun day school at 2 p. m. Tin evening subject will be "Christ's Passover." All ore cordially welcome. Chief Burgess H. H. Miller, Justice Raesley, Tlla Resh, of Bangor, Pa., were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cm, of this place-, yesterday. Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow will be held as usual, Rev. I.. R. Foster officiating. Mrs. D. J, Edwnrds, of Main street, Is confined to her homo with sickness, Mr. P. J, Roach, of Scranton, was here on busltuso yestciduy. Services as usual at tho Calvary Bap tist church tomorrow, Rev. Dr. II. H llnrrls ofllclntlng. Morning sermon at 10.30 a. in.; Sabbath school at 2 p. m., evening sermon at C p. m. All are wel come to attend, Lnckawnnna council, No. CI, Daugh ters of PocohontiiH, mot on Thursday evening nnd Installed the following offi cers for the next six months term. Tho service was conducted by District Dep uty Mm. Kinney, of Moosic. The fol lowing nie those who were Installed: Pocohontns, Mrs, Ann Evans; prolldlce, Mrs. Mngglo Smith; Powaton, Mrs. .Martha Taylor; first scout, Mrs. Mor ris; second scout, Miss Annie Howell; F. Il airs. Ann Jenkins; S. It., Mis. Baker; F. W Mrs. Mary Morris; S. W., Miss Lizzie arilllths; T. W., Mrs. Sophlu Williams; F. W., Mrs. Eliza beth Brownlleld; F. C, Mrs. Evans; P. C Mrs. Hlldebrand; G. of W., Mrs. Curtus; G. of F Mrs. Elizabeth Shel don. Mrs. Walter Edwards, of Hyde Park, wni the guest of friends in this place on Thursday. Independent Order .of Odd Fellows, No, f!CS, will meet this evening in their hall on North Main street. OLYlIIANT. The entertainment given In Convent hall Thursday evening wns a gieat success, both In the excellence of the programme provided and In the attendance. Bach par ticipant wns heartily applauded and es pecially deserving of mention are Mioses May Kennedy, Lucy Mooncy nnd Molly McDonnell, who delighted tho nudlenco with their singing. Tho $20 gold piece was won by Miss Cella Jones, of Ulakely. Next Monday and Tuesda evenings a carnival of merchunts and musical museum will bo held la the Fntlier Mnthew opera house under tho auspices of the Ladles' Aid society nf the Presby terian church. About 200 peoplo will take part In the performance. A delightful evening Is assured for all who attend. Tho price of admission will be 25 and 35 cents. Mrs. D. C Evans returned last evening fioni a visit to Oieen Rldgc. The Catholic Young Men's Total Absti nence nnd Benevolent society will hold a social In the club of 'W hall Monday even ing In honor of their twenty-second anni versary. Miss Jenlne Kenendy has returned from a two weeks' visit nt Powder Mills. Miss Katie Reese, of Jermyn, spent Thursday with Miss Jennie Davis, of Lackawanna street. rECKViLLi:. The Rev. Mr. Funk, of Plttston, will oc cupy tne pulpit of the Presbyterian church tomorrow, Sunday morning and evening. Sen Ices In the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. O. Slmpklns. Theme for the motnlng ser mon, "Visiting Angels;" evening, "Tho Sight of God in Chi 1st Sufficient." Every body will receive a cordial welcome. Tho supper which was held In the Mcth. odlst Episcopal church parlors on Wednes day evening was a success, socially and financially. It Is no small sourse of comfort that Blakely boiough has a board of health which Is to make tho Interest of the peo ple as well as the health of the commun ity. Let every one assist In every way possible our officers foi the hralth of tho people and for the protection of the peace. AHCHHALU. The outside empoycs of the Delaware and Hudson White Oak breaker gave substantial tokens of their admiration for Foreman Thomas Law, who recently re signed by presenting Mr. Law a gold medal and a cane. The Inscription on the cane Is as follows; "Presented to Thomas Law by D. & II. employes on his retiring fiom foremanshlp." Tho medal conluins tho following:' "A token of esteem and respect to Thomas Law from employes at White Oak bleaker, yea: lbTO to 1SV7." The gifts were accompanied by a letter from tho men giving evidence of the es teem In which the retiring foreman Is held by the men who thus expressed their gratitude for the many acts of Kindness and consideration that has marked his of ficial career ef nearly twenty-seven years. Mrs. Lillian Hole, of Scranton, Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. It. J. I'ren. When a woman falls overboard she some times drowns when ; there is a life buoy just ' within a few strokes of her all because she , doesn't happen to see it. Sick people' often i perish in the same way. Help is within reach, but tney aon't Know jusi wuere i!it is. Thev be. 'rnme dlscou raced iJ and disgusted jSSSSflS'"'"' icines and give Mrs. Mary j, Stewart, of Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., Cal in a letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel ana surgical institute, isui falo, N. Y., says: "I suffered for fourteen ycara with female weakness, nervousness and General debility, trying everything I could find to help me all to no avail. Al though I was thoroughly discouraged and disKiistid with taking medicine when I heard of Dr. Pierce's medicines, I thought I would try once more to find relief. I took the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Favorite Prescription,' and too great praise cannot be given for the rapid relief they gave me. I am now free from the former troubles, and may God bless Dr. Pierce in all his under takings to cure suffering humanity." Thousands who had reached this forlorn and hopeless condition of body and mind have found new hope and rescue in the use of these marvelous remedies. Dr. Pierce's great thousand -page book, "The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser" is sent free in paper covers for 21 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only; or, cloth -bound for 31 stamps. Address, Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. J. K. Thompson, of Kast Calais, Washing ton Co., Vt., writes concerning this great work: " I am charmed with the stjle and general sub ject matter of the entire work. I consider it n valuable addition to my carefully selected library The purpose to et men right physically is a noble one. I am 'so pleased with the lefined nnd at the same time fearless way In which you handle those delicate subjects pertaining to biology, thus making the work admirably fitted for the oung." 1 1 (p"'a E.i , -. .hJE MANSFIELD STATE NORHAL SCHOOL. B,s-HS35fB,Eg3P j&mprzj szm-i -i rjrx&v. irpJim iLk. fZKt&r" I. 'BJ&Ka!. BSE E85K4S5 5 yv jeeHstiami r- rXZg23PZX t"ia3B5sqa 0? 11; iy I '"h Intellectual and practical training for teachers. Three- courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention given to preparation for collcce. Students ad mltted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty giaduates pursuing further studies last year. Great advantages for special studies In art and music. Model school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevator and Infirmary with attendant nurse. Fine Gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students of J143 a year. Fall term, Aug. M. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term. March 16. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing- fuU Information, apply to S. II. ALHRO, Principal, Mnnsllckl, Pa. Now 4 o O Men's Suits For all sorts of men the slim man, the stout man, the ordi nary man for sizes in be tween we alter until it fits, at our expense, at our risk. We do not make to order, but we make to fit. The fabrics arc all wool cheviots in popular plaids and checks for business suits, in black, clay, sacks and cutaways for Sunday wear and nigger head cheviots in blue, black and brown. It is a vast assortment, and we arc proud of it. $10.00 3 o 0 J N pw O Ilk' 0 Vestee 1 Suit For boys 3 to 8 years Eton jacket with open front and large sailor collar, the vest is separate, buttons in the back and is embroidered. Sailor col lar and cuffs are trimmed with wide or narrow silk braid, the knee pants arc trimmed with fancy buckle and band. They come in brown and grey chev iots, fancy plaids, checks, etc., and in blue serge all wool fab rics winter weight. We never gave so much for so little. t 0 o o o $2.50 3 O Is the Time Just now every department is crying to be heard- so we've picked out one item from each style and tell you the particulars. We have what you want, even if we don't speak about it here. We can't put everything in an advertisement ; we have higher priced and lower priced goods that justify every dollar spent on them. Heavy Overcoat. Hardly time to wear one yet, but sonic arc buying early. Here is something to think about. This one is a fine all wool Kersey, in the popular shades seams are piped with satin, lined with double warp Italian, double stitched scams, velvet pockets, fashionable cut, exactly right length, fullness, collar, pockets, front, back after the style of the best tail ors. Only 10.00 Reefer Suit ' W For boys 4 to 8 years like the picture, large sailor collar, trimmed with two, three or four rows of silk braid, all-wool fab rics in popular brown and wood color mixtures, checks and plaids. These suits arc partic ularly good value, and we have put all the goodness possible in them, for we want these suits to make a record for us. , $3.50 SAMTER BROS Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters. This Is the Pla u W i Young Men's Suits Yes, you have scarcely notic ed it, but your son is almost a man now. He's forming hab its for good or bad. Wc arc anxious to have him form the good habit of buying his clothes here, and that is why wc take ESPECIAL TAINS to please him. Our young men's suits, coat, pants and vest same up-to-date cut, care and style as in men's; in choicest fabrics that the market affords. Plaids, stripes, hair lines, etc. , $8.00 wmm El- Wl Wit lUP Double Breasted Suits For boys 9 to 16 years the school suit the Sunday suit the dress suit, the suit for all oc casions. We have worked and worried and stayed awake nights to get at the top notch value for a medium price. These suits have all the wear all the ap pearance and exactly the fit of any $5.00 suit you can see any where. The only difference is in the fineness of the cloth. But not everybody wants fine things. Fat boys' suits a specialty. You should see these suits at' $3.50 tK0 o o Fall Overcoat Dont you go without one. It's more useful than you think for these chilly nights, mild winter days, two-thirds of the year. English Covert Cloth is the popular fabric, and of course we have plenty of them. The indefinable something call ed "style" has a distinct value in dollars and cents. It costs a lot of money elsewhere, but nothing extra at our store. Wc throw it in. Covert overcoats, stylish box back, $10.00 o o o o o O Sailor 0 Suit For boys, 4 to 10 years, like the picture, loose blouse, large sailor collar, shield fronts; col lar, cuffs and shield trimmed with silk braid, cither black, red or white, with only one or com bination of two kinds; made of fine navy blue serge, all wool, good winter weight. There's nothing nicer, neater or prettier than a sailor suit, either for play or dress up. Look where you will you can't find better values than' these at $3.00 o o o o o o o o G G o 0 0 0 o G G O o o G G O G G G- o 9 ooo4 .,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers