8 THE FCUANTON TKIBUNK-'SVEDNESnAT MORNIN"!. OCTOBER 27. 1S!7. tsusi 5Miv YOUNO WOMAN SEVERELY SCALDED Jlot Wntcr from n Holler Dnshcd Over Her. Miss Amy Maud Davis, dauRhtcr of Robert Davis, of GO Archbald stroet, was severely scalded yesterday morn ing while engaged In getting out the family washing. The young lady was about to lift the holler from the stove when It suddenly slipped from her grasp and tho hot water was dashed over her. Her hands, arms and lower limbs were painfully scalded. Neighbors came In and applied cooling lotions and last evening tho sufferer was much Improved. So serious results are an ticipated. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Olive Jopllng and brother of I'lttston, ure tho guests of Mr. and Mm W. A. Hold, of Jackson street. Frank Hugen, of Tenth street, Is In New York olty on business. Miss Anna Miles, of Kingston, Is the guest of West Seranton friends. Mlw Minnie Medr, of Sixth street, is 111. Mrs. L. H. naylord. of Windsor, N. Y., 1ms returned from a visit with V. C. Vosburg, of Sixth street. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeral of the late Anthony Regan, of 523 IJroadwny, will take place this morulas. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at the Holy CrosH church nt 9 o'clock and Interment will be made at tho Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. A concert for tho benefit of John T. Davles. of Fourteenth street, a student nt Factoryvillo, is being arranged by several friends who are Interested In the young man's ambition to niter the ministry. A fine programme Is being nrranged. The concert will be given tm Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the First Welsh Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Kugone Huff, residing In the central city, wore arrested by ratrolman Hart early yesterday morn ing and charged with being drunk nnd disorderly. In police court Alderman Johns lined Mr. Hun $3 and his wife $",. The man paid his fine and Mrs. J luff was committed to the county Jail fur I", days In default of her line. This evening at the Jackson Street Paptlst church a harvest conceit will lie given by the Sunday school, assist ed by the choir and an orchestra. The church has been elaborately dec orated, surpassing anything seen In our city. Vegetables and fruits of nil kinds will be displayed in u most taste ful manner. The church has a mwt unique appearance, and the programme under the direction of Professor Lewis Davis will bo a success. Thf church tliiorn will be openeil at quarter to eight. The members of tho St. hen's Tourist club met last evening In the St. Leo's Rattnllon rooms, on North Main ave nue, and completed arrangements for their entertainment and social, which will be given on Friday evening In St. David's hall. William D, Davles, of Nantlcoke.was TV-KRVOUS TROUBLES: ALL KINDS i- cured with Animal Extract. Kreo book telMhow. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO., WaslilUKtoii, 1. O. ssJaRnsssfts: Combination Underwear Ladies who have once worn combination underwear will never think of going back to the ill-fitting and uncomfortable two-garment system. The reasons for this are obvious. The combination affords perfect comfort, without in any way marring symmetry of the figure, for there is not such a thing as a pleat or wrinkle from the neck to the ankle, while the elasticity and perfect shaping affords unlimited freedom of motion without the slightest inter ference. Perfection is not gained in a day, and the drawbacks that at first marked the introduction of combination underwear have now been completely overcome in the newly Patented Oneida Underwear for Ladies We have other combinations in stock besides the "Oneida" goods, but nothing as good as "Oncidas," and there is no reason on earth why we should favor this make more than any other, were it not for the fact that it is better in every respect than any thing else that we know of. Combination Underwear for Ladies and Children, is made from the finest imported wools, selected cotton, etc. It has many advantages that cannot be set forth in a newspaper advertisement, but which will readily be ap preciated on sight. We will make a special display of these celebrated goods for a few days Beginning Today, Oct. 23 and invite you to come and see it. It costs no more than other makes, and, as already stated, we know that it's better than the best of other makes. Globe Warehouse and City successfully operated upon yesterday morning nt the West Side hospital by tho hospital staff. The members of St. Mark's Lutheran church will hold n meeting tonight to decide whether or not a new building will be erected next summer. West Side IltislncnH Directory CARPET WEAVER-A1I kinds of MB carpets, strlpo or hit and nils', on short notice. Call and exiimtno work or send postal card and I will cnll for rug In city limits. JACOB BALTEd, 1120 Luzerno street. MRS. FEN TON, CLAIRVOYANT AND prhenologtst, 412 North Main avenue. SECOND HAND MJRNITURE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Cnll and sec tho 6tock of J. C. King, 7Ul to 7(W West LacK. awonna avenue ON TO VICTORY. Every Indication points to a rousing Republican victory for the entire ticket next Tuesday. Tho party's lighting blood Is up nt last and that portends a Waterloo for the enemy. nut no Individual Republican should relax his efforts. This Is the chance of a life time to rivet and clinch Re publican supremacy In onco Demo cratic Lackawanna. NORTH SCRANTON. John Davis, of Wayne avenue. Is dangerously 111 with typhoid pneu monia. Miss Annie Durkln, of Durkln street, who has been visiting relatives at Beech lake, Pn., for the past three months, has returned. Henry Mead, of Parker street, loft yesterday for a trip through New York stnte. Miss Mary Hrennan. of New York city, Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Henry Miller and son, of Mary street, left yesterday for Iowa, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Oscar Wannacott, of Carbon dale, is the guest of Mrs. C. F. Cross man, of Throop street. Samuel Swingle, of Osterhout's store, called on friends at Nantlcoke yester day. The Rev. Dr. Rlrd delivered a lecture to a good-sized audience last evening at the Christian church. Tho services over the remains of Eva, tho 4-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Lewis, were held yes terday at the family residence, 2017 Margaret uvenuj. Tho Rev. H. 11. Harris, of the Calvary Baptist church, of Taylor, was the officiating clergy man, nnd during his brief remarks spoke words of consolation to the grief-stricken parents. Many friends from out of town attended the funernl. The lloral offerings were beautiful. The funeral cortege, which was exceedingly large, proceeded to Washburn street cemetery, where interment was made. Thomas Judge, a young man em ployed ns tracklayer In the Cayuga mine, had his l-g badly fractured by a fall of rock yesterday morning. Judge, with a number of fellow-employes, !s engaged In repairing the road when, without any warning, a large niece of rock became loosened and fell directly on Judge's leg. Ho was removed to his home on Cayuga ?scas arebotee ill ft J Suburban street, where the broken member was set by physicians, Mrs, Joshua Thomas, wife of Mali carrier Thomas, sustained a fractured hip yesterday morning ns a result of falling from n step-ladder. Mrs. Thomas was engaged with other mem bers of her fnmilv In arranging decor ations at her home on Wood street in preparation for a social function which was to be held there last evening. While thus engaged she lost her equilibrium, falling heavily to the Iloor. Joseph Thomas, a miner In Storrs mines, had an artery of tho left arm severed by a large piece of coal which fell upon It yesterday. It bled pro fusely and tho How of blood was only checked by strenuous efforts put forth by the physicians In attendance. The funeral of John Kapslck was held yesterday afternoon from his late home on Laurel Btrect. Interment was made In the German Catholic ceme tery on the South Side. Mrs. William Richards, of Spring street, Is 111. SOUTH SCRANTON. A meeting of Comet lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held lost night. Mrs. Patrick Reilly, of Palm street, was held in ball by Alderman Ruddy Monday night to answer a charge of assault and battery preferred by Mrs. Mary Durkln. Large crowds nightly nttend the fair of the German Catholic societies. To night tho Taylor baud will attend the fair. The members of St. Paul's German Evangelical church, located at .the cor ner of Prospect avenue and Ucech street Inst evening opened a fair and fancy bazaar In Sehlmpff's Germanla hall on Cedar avenue. Tho first night was a great success. The crowd was largo and everybody had a good ttmo. Germanla hall never looked prettier with Its garb of fancy decorations. Around the big room wero numerous stands and In the centre was a. bazanr where fancy goods -were for sale. The useful nrtlolfs at remarkably cheap pilcjes attracted' many purchasers. Chief among the articles In the exhibit wan a crayon picture of Rev. F. Is. C. Haas, the popular pastor of the church. This was very much admired. Last evening was passed with much dash and good spirit. The wheel of fortune had many followers and the several contests wero pressed with groat enthusiasm. A handsome bed room suite will be chanced off during tho wok. Every purchaser of a ticket has a chance on the suite. Tho fair will be continued every night this week. Tho following uro tho officers and monitors of the eommtttoja In charge of the affair: President, Con rad Sanies; vice president, Christiana Widnier; secretary, Andrew Glarner; assistant sucretary. Casper JaggI; treasurer, Fred Powells: assistant .treasurer, Edward Schmidt; reception committee. Rev. F. E. C. Hans, C. fames, E. Schmidts; door committee: C. Wldener, C. Llcmnn. J. Petry. L. Daubertshamser; refreshment com mittee, M. Herman, E. JaggI, C Nae goli, CI. Kramer, Mrs. M. Hyman, Mrs. Waerren, Mrs. C. Hoffman, Mrs. Schu ler; committee on wheel, Thomas Sprucks, John Van llergen, G. M. Schmidt, A. Wldener; floor committee, J. Fultz, G. Lauher, F. Paulue, A. Krombach, C. Hoffman, E. Wldner, Mrs. Engel, Mrs. Wldner, Mrs. Krom back, Mrs. Paules, Mrs. Puhl; commit tee on draperies and taxation, Mrs. Van Rergen, Mrs, Spruks.Mrs. Naegell, Mrs. Huber, Misses Julia Dankmertz, L na Sohaultz, Katie Ott, Lena Lau her, Voranla JaggI. Llllle Van Bergen, Lena Fuhrer. Katie and Elsie Roth, Annie Schulcr, Annie Hyman, Katie Fuhrer, Mrs. Klalley, Mrs. Brown.Mrs. Heeklnghnm.Mrs. Daubertshaeuser and Mrs. Volz. Th- Ringgold band and Saengorrunde society assisted In the entertainment last night. GRKKX RIUGE. Mrs. Roy McKune is entertaining her mother of Lamsboro. Mrs. C. A. Nichol, of Tremont City, Ohio, Is the guest of Mrs. W. Kimball, of Sanderson avenue. Miss Florence Stocks, a former resi dent of this place and now of Wllkes Barre, spent the forepart of the week with friends here. I. H. Betts and family recently mov ed from Sanderson avenue to the house owned by George Yost, on Jeffer son avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Slnde, of Sidney, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad, of Lurch street. D. A. Weston and son, of Chicago, were In the Ridge this week on busi ness. Misses Isabella and Mary E. Wright- son have returned from a visit with friends at Dickson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry M, Ray, of Monsey avenue, entertained a party of young people last evening In honor of the annlversnry of their marriage. An enjoyable time was spent and re freshments of vn Inviting nature were served. Mr. nd Mrs. Ray were pre sented with a beautiful piano Inmp and stand. Mr. and Mrs. Titus, of Susriuehnnna county are spending a few days with "W. C. Reynolds und family, of New York street. Mrs. F. E. Hayes, of Penn avenue, who has been confined to her homo on account of Injuries she received about a month ago, Is again able to be out of doois. MINOOKA. Word has been received here that Fetitus Price, a former resident of this place, now a resident of Plttaburp, died at the latter placei yesterday after a few days' Illness from an Injury re ceived on the railroad. The deceased was n exemplary young man and his inuny friends deeply regret his untime ly demise. The Greenwood Mine Keg fund held their regular monthly meeting last evening. John H. Hnyden, of Oawego, N. Y is visiting friends here. Friday evening promises to bo lively as both the Republicans nnd Demo crats have posters strewn nbout the town announcing rallies nt the Father Mathew hall. The matter appears to be very complicating as the trusteed who rent the building do not know anything about the mlx-up. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank Ulles, after a lblserlnar III nees and extreme suffering, died yesterday morning at her homo on Boutli Second street, Jermyn. Deceased hud reached the ag-e of 62 years. Sho waa respected ami loved by all her neighbors and thoso who knew her, and they will miss her deeply, Deceased Is survived by her hus band and seven children, as follows; Frunk, William, Edward, Mary June, Elizabeth, Esther nnd Ida, 'Funeral will be hehl Thursday nfternoon at 3 o'clock. Services nt tho house. Annlo L. Anderson, tho B-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ander son, of North Fllmoro avenue, died yes terday morning at 8.15 o'clock from mem braneous croup after an Illness of but a few hours, Tho fuiicral will take plnco tomorrow nt 3 o'clock. Interment will bo made, at Washburn street cemetery, Annlo L the young child of Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, of 331 North Fll moro avenue, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held on Thursdny 'af ternoon from tho homo nnd Interment will bo mado In the Wnshburn street cemetery. Mrs. James Kcogh died yesterday after noon at 12.13 at her home, 429 Fig street. Sho is survived by her husband and two children, James, Jr., and Thomas Keogh. AURRIED AT WILKES-BARRO. Attorney II. J. .Hurray nnd .Hiss Ilcs slo llntlcr Wedded. Miss Bessie V. nutler, of Wllkes Barre, was married to Attorney Robert J. Murray, of this city, in St. Mary's church, Wllkes-Barre, yesterday morn ing nt 9 o'clock. Tho ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hobnn, who also celebrated a nuptial mass. Rev. A. T. Broderlck, of Wllkes-Barre, was deacon nnd Rev. J. V. Hussle, of Ashley, sub-deacon. Miss Anna O'Neill, the church organist, played the wed ding marches, nnd during tho mass Miss Sadie Kaiser sang "Give Thanks." Francis O'Neill sang the "O Salu tarls." The bride was attired In a gown of Vonetlnn gray with white chiffon nnd pearl trimmings. She carried a prayer book, and wns given away by her brother, Zebulon Butler. The brides maid was Miss Alice Dougherty, of Wllkes-Barre, who wore a costume of blue broadcloth and carried a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by P. O'Mal ley, of this city. In the church during the tying of the nuptial knot nnd the mass were a largo number of the friends of the young people from this city and Wllkes-Barre. After the church services a reception was held at the Butler residence on South River street, which was attended by oijly the lmmedlnte friends. At 11.52 Mr. and Mrs. Murray started for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon. I'pon their return they will reside on Pine street, this city. THEY ENTER A PROTEST. Mulberry Street Property Owners Don't Like Hie Assessment. The pVoporty holders on certain parts of Mulberry street met last evening to the number of about twenty, in Alder man John T. Howe's olilce to enter a protest against the assessment for pav ing Mulberry street. They who as sembled last night claim the assess ment Is not equitable; that they are called upon to pay for privileges from which other property holders receive greater benefit and therefore this lat ter class should bear u greater part of the expense. The street car tracks of the Scran ton Railway company play the Import ant part In the dissatisfaction. The property owners who met last night have properties which front on parts of Mulberry street that are double tracked. They therefore claim that a smaller space of street is paved at these points than at places which have only a single track, and they do not think It equitable that the assessment should be the same to them. The "double-trackers," as this fac tion may be known in tho agitation which Is promised, point out afso that the railway company at its own ex pense paves between the rails and be tween the trncks. At the meeting last night the matter was thoroughly discussed. Charles Schlager was chulrman. Another meeting1 will be held In a short time to adopt a definite method of proced ure. , CAUSED EARTH TO SETTLE. Cnve-in In Rock Vein nt Von Storch Mine Alfcclrd Surface. A cave-in of a portion of the Rock vein of the Von Storch mine nt 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon reached to the surface on North Slain avenue, near Wood street, nnd the earth settled several feet In depth beneath the side walk on the west side of the street and along the roadway to near the street car tracks. The occurrence attracted to the spot hundreds of sightseers, most of them persons of that vicinity who feared the cave might affect their properties. Street Commissioner Dunning was quickly notified of the occurrence and nt once put a number of teams at work hauling stones and dirt for filling the hole. This was accomplished at 7 o'clock last evening. The cave wns In front of tho resi dence of Thomas Green. The Green building wns not disturbed yesterday, but for a year that structure and others In tho vicinity have shown slight ef fects of the "squeezlns" In the work ings which extend beneath that local ity. A large double house owned by Peter Cerenl. and near the cave-in, has not been disturbed. Late last nlsht there wore no evi dences of further "squeezlns." D. & II. SUNDAY TRAINS. Three Trains Ench 'ny, It is Snid, Will lie Put on Soon. There Is again talk of Sunday trains on the Delaware and Hudson road. The company oiriclals will only say that the matter has been discussed and will not admit that any definite understanding has been arrived at. The rumor thnt Is afloat has It that three crews are to be put on, two of them making round trips from Carbon dale to Wllkes-Darre and the third making the trip from Nineveh to Wllkes-Barro and return. This would give a service from this city of three trains each way. The company has been nverse to Sunday trains but it is said It has been moved to put them on through the demands of its patrons along the route and of the connecting roads nt either terminal. BOY ON A TRICYCLE. Collided with a Coal Wncon nnd was Injured. Frank Gould, 4 years old, a son of A, R. Gould, of 40S Clay avenue, had a foot badly bruised in a collision with a coal wagon at tho corner of Jefferson avenue and Mulberry street yesterday. He wus riding on a tricycle down Mul berry street when the accident oc curred. The driver of the wagon disappeared without waiting to learn the result of the boy's injury. Ills name has been learned, however, and lie will be ar rested today. GRAPHIC PICTURE OF THE CIVIL WAR Concluded from Pane ". window; gentlemen of France slashed their canes across the heads and faces of women that they might get out of the horrible panic of the bazaar lire. There Is a hero nnd a coward In every man. The sentiment of fenr Is pretty evenly distributed, but the higher the mental calibre the greater the fear. Ignorance Is often heralded ns brnvery; an egg Isn't afraid of hot wuter, but a chicken Is, nnd a woman Is afraid of a mouse. Courage, however, always Increases with numbers. Nobody likes to bo a Robinson Crusoe on an Island, In politics or In religion, and human ity even wants tho tailor to make them nil nllko through fear of being nlono even In dress. ' In battle, the speaker said, there Is a Vust difference between ndvanclng In extended order across an open flld umin a position occupied by the hidden enemy, nnd In charging In close forma tion, elbow to elbow, upon a breast work. Dr. Paxton presented some striking Illustrations on .this point and nlso upon his assertion thnt the cow ard Is seared In battle while one who has ierformed some act of bravery Is frightened for a long period after the deed Is performed. ON THE MARCH. He presented a humorous picture of the disdain with which soldiers threw away their overcoats, woolen blankets, rubber blnnkets, soap, underwear and other burdensome nrtlcles while march ing toward the front, and made this a simile to the abandonment of the con ceits of youth and vaunting ambition during mature ago. A shroud, he said, has no pockets. But all the youthful experiences wero the teachers of tho mart. One must have been In the water to know how to swim; to know life, one must have experience. People wonder nt the present cold ness and apparent hick of Interest now shown by Civil war veterans in things of the present. It Is forgotten that these men lived a lifetime in live years, from '01 to 'fti; that In this brief per iod they passed through tho wildest, most filghtful nnd fatal experiences tho world has known. Is It strange that everything now seems flat and In sipid to the soldier? that his life seems to have long ago been lived to the limit? that he neither laughs nor cries when others laugh or cry? The closing part of Dr. Pnxton's ad dress related particularly .to the early experiences of tho recruit and the speaker's own sensations In the car nage at Chancellorsville. V.ENERAL HANCOCK. Ho was within a few feet of General Hancock when that general's horse was shot from beneath him and de scribed his great calmness and cour age. At that time only three regi ments, left to cover the retreat of Hooker's command, wero nt Chnncel lorsvllle House and Hancock's coolness as he quietly requested; "Gentlemen, follow me" and conducted the tattered fragment to the new position, commu nicated itself to the few soldiers left. They retlted In good order. "The no blest of them all was Hancock," de clared Dr. Paxton, In his reference to tho I'nlou generals. Dr. Paxton was Introduced by Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan, an acquaintance of many years. A POLITICAL POINTER- If you Indorse the free trade and free silver Chicago platform as the Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work and vote for Schadt, Horn, et. al. If you be lieve In McKlnley.protection and pros perity, turn these agents of Bryan down. PROGRAMME OF ABT CONCERT. It Will Re Rendered in V. 31. C. A. Hull Tonight. Following Is the programme of tho Abt concert at Y. M. C. A. hall tonight; PART 1. Overture, "Sans Sovii," Kaula, Vincent Leon Philharmonic String quartette. Andante, Conceito op. 61.... Mendelssohn Mr. Abt. "Henry tho Fifth's Wooing". .Shakespeare Mips Lewlb. (a) Xocturn?, op. 9, No. 2 Chopin (b) Valso liilhiat.to Abt Mr. Abt. PART II. (a) Spanlshcr Tanz, No. 2. from "Kin Alend fn Toledo" Schniellng (b) Coontown Capers Morse, Leon Tho Philharmonic Quartette. Barcarollo Schubert, Liszt Mr. Conant. (a) Impromptu Abt (b) Fantnslo aui Mr. Abt. (a) Dlegla L. Musio (b) "Stars and Stripes Forever," March, Sou.-a Tho Philharmonic Quartette. NOTABLE CONVENTION. Will Ho Thnt ollhe onnc; Women's, Cliiistinii .' ssocintion. "It Is rarely possible that one has the opportunity of hearing so many prom inent speakers as will be present at the State convention of the Young Wo men's Christian associations to be held In this city nov. 11 to 14." says io Wllkes-Harre Record. "Miss Eiile K. Price, the general sec retary of the International committee, has great magnetic power as a speak er nnd her Held of work extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The convention will also be favored with the presence of Miss Annie Rey nolds, the world's secretary, who Is soon to sail for the purpose of ngaln visiting the n'ssoclatlonB across the gen. "Efforts ure being made by the state committee to render this convention one of unusual interest. "It ls hoped that the. people of this city will contribute In every way pos sible to make the convention a notable one." Don't Neglect n Ilcml Cold. Catarrh will result if you do. If you have Headache, Foul Rreath, Pain in Forehead, Dropping In the Throat, Drynens In the Nose, It Indicates this troublesomo disease. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will relieve n cold In 10 minutes and will cure Chronic Ca tarrh. No failure, sure, safe, pleasant and harmless. Sold by Matthews Bros. -20. I C DDIIM'O POK EITIIKIt SKX, ,C UnUtl O Thin remedy being j"- jecteu uireewy i i neat of thane dlneasrs or the. Geulto-Urlnary Orsaiin, reoulrosi no cliungo of diet. Cure (ruarunterd In 1 to a lnvu. Miunlliilalnnuck- ,n ITT TT T7 BO by mall, 81,00, 'Lp nJ &. JEM Hold only by Win. O. Clark 326 Penn Ave, Seranton, Pa, GaG Had to THE FATE OF A P.'H.Monalian, one of Detroit's Oldest and Best Known Merchants Meets with a Serious Experience. from the Evening Prominent among the btulnrn men of Detroit, Midi., Is Patrick II. Monahan, who rcsidei at 109 Halter Street. lie has been actively enjrnged in the gro cery business for tho past forty-seven years, of which forty-two years have been ia Detroit. Coming here nearly half a century ago lie started Into business at the corner of Second and Jefferson Avenues, and for years catered to the marine trade. From Duhith to Buf falo his name as an honorable, honest boat supply man was well known to all boatmen. No matter what time of day or iiIrIiI, the Monahau Murine Grocery was kept open for til convenience of the lake bouts. He is the bot known and oldest retail grocery dealer in Detroit. Ho lias been successful in business by his square dealings, and is yet to bo found behind tho counter any day r.t his large store, corner of Twelfth and Raker Streets. To a reporter, he recentlj said : " When wc first opined the Jefferson A venue store we had to work day and night. The vesssls tbat needed supplies, wanted thera right off and we had to jump all the time. The reason vcsselmen patronised us, wns be cause we filled their orders At once. Kvrrr hour counts with them and wt had a double set. of clerks that worked day and night. I have been hustling all mylife. No man can succeed In business without hustling. Some people hustle too much, and I was one of them. "About four years ago I had to give up n account of my back giving out. It had bothered me for years. For a week I sat around the house and then had to go to bed. The family physician said that I had worn myself out by hard work. I did not do Full Set $5.00 FULL SET TEETH. - $5.00 TEETH CLEANED - 25c TEETH WITHOUT PLATE $3.00 TEETH EXTRACTED - Free NO HUE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR Teeth extrneted nr.U titled absolutely without pnln by our Into scientific method applied to the Kiltiif. No lecp-pi'oduclus nsonts or eonilni". Wo are not coinputlug with cheap dental et tnlillshmentN, hut with tlrst'cluss dentlHts ut prices less tlmn half thnt cliiu-geil by them. These ure tho only Dental Parlors In Scrauton thutliuve the patented nppllnnrcH and Ingredlcnt-ito extract, fill and apply uold crowns nnd porcelain crowns, unilo tectable from natural teeth and warranted for ten years, without the least purtliio or piiln. Kull Met of Teeth $fi. Wo guarantee a 111 or no pay. told crown and tucth without platen, gold ill 1 1 iin-i ami all other dental work dono painlessly uuil by special 1st m. Come und luivo your teeth extracted In tho nioriilngiuiilKO homo In the evening with new teeth. Wc cm tell you exactly what your work will cost l- a free examination. A written gimritntce often years with all work. Hours, S to H; Sundays aud holidays, 111 to I. Do not tic misled. We have no connection with any other olllco in the city. "We, the undeisiKued, have hud teeth extracted and bridge work done nt theNew York Dental l'nrlors, and cheerfully revnmimmd their method, belnsc pillules and us advertised. J. M. HOUNllAlCKIt, liMUl Mulberry St. MISS I.OU1HK 1JONN, IKIO Klg st." HOUItSHTOS. SUNDAYS 10 TOt. NEW Cor. Lackawanna and Wyoming Professional Director'. Advertisements Under This Mead $5 Per Line Per Year. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. KAY, 200 Penn avo 1-5 and 7-9 p. m. Diseases of women, children. Telephone. DR. BATESON. 337 N. WASHINGTON avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. DR. C. L. FRiKY. SCRANTON SAVINGS Rank blldg, 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D.. IIOMK- opathlst, No. 228 Adams avenue. DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenu and Spruce street, Scrantpn. Of fice hours, Thursday and faaturdays, 9 a, m. to 6 p. m, DR. W. D. ALLHN, 612 NORTH WASH ington avenue. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 203 Board of Trade building. Olllco hours, 8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to k p. m. Resi dence 2W Madison avenue. DR. C. L. tltRAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Tru3 Kitting and Fat Rcduc tlon. Office telephone i:W3. Hours: 10 t( to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMORDAUN. OFFICE 234 Adams. Residence, 131S Mulberry. Chron lc diseases, lungs, 'heart, kidney, and genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W O. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR poon Hor'PS, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hoipttal. 124 Linden street, Seranton. TelepTione 2072. Lawyer. JAMES IT. TORREY. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor nt Law. Rooms 413 and 414 Commonwealth Building. FRANK E. ROYLE. ATTORNEY AND oonnsellor-nt-law. Rurr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYRR. ATTORNEY Rooms 11 and ID, Republican bldg. JEFFREYS & RPDDY, ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS nnd Counsellors-at-Mw, Republican building, Washington avenue. Seranton, Pa. JHSSl'P & JIOSSCP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellor at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Rank Building. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Liw, Room 5, Goal Exchange, Seranton Pa. JAMES W.OAKFORD. ATTORNHY-AT-Law. Rooms M4, G15 and 510, Board of Trade Ilullding. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 423 Lackawanna ave , S.-ranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNX5Y-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Seranton, Pa. C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRI'CE STREET. D. D. REPLOOLE, ATTORNEY' LOANS negotiated on real estato security. Mears building, corner Washington ave nue nml Spruce street. B. P. KILL-AM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 120 Wyoming avenue, Seranton, Pa. JAB. J. IT. HAMILTON. ATIORNBY-at-Law, 45 Common'ilth bid., Scran, ton. WATSON. DIEHL. HAJL & KBMMER ER Attorney nnd Counwllors.at-Law; Traders,' National Bank Building; rooms 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10; third floor. Detectives. BARRINO & JI'BWHENBY, COMMON wealth building. Interstate wtH Ser vice Agency. Jiimp. ;; PROMINEHT MflRiHE RQBE!!YMAN. Mut, Detroit, Midi. much for nearly two years, and doctored for my kidneys. My friends advised me to try remedies tlint they had faith in, and I tried nearly all of them. I was ready for any remedy that would relieve mc, but I did not receive any benefit. "I read considerable duilm? my sickness and in my dally paper I noticed frequently articles regarding tho wonderful cures mad by l)r. Williams' rink Pills lor rale People, and how I lie pills contuhicd, In a condensed form, nil the elements necessary to give new life nnd richness to the blood nnd rcstoro shuttered nerve.". One day I read of a cas like mine, in which a eomplcto cure had been effected. That convinced me that tho pills had merit, and 1 decided to try thera as they cost only 00 cents n box (never In loose form) or six boxes for $2.60, and could be had at any druggist's, or by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y. The next day I asked the druggist re garding them. He said,' We sell lnre quan tities of the pills and they are well recom mended by the purchasers.' They build up the blood, arid restore tho glow of health to calo and sallow cheeks, and effect a radical touro in nil cases arising from mental worry. overwork ir excesses oi wnatever nature. I bought a box and took it home, and commencod to take the pills. Hcfore I had taken one box that intense pain which for fifteen years had nearly killed roe wns gone. I con tinued using the pills until I had taken four boxes, which made me fcel as well as I had for years previous to my sickness. My friends noticed the change at once and wcr more than pleased to sec me out again. I continued using the pills, and in lew than sixty days I was so much improved that I was able to attend to business." Full Set $5.00 75c up 50c $2.00 to $5.00 $1.00 HOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS HOLD CROWNS OTHER CROWNS YORK DENTAL PARLORS Avcs. (Over Newark Shoo Store.) Kntriiiu'o on W joining avenue, Architect PERCIVAL J. MORRIH. Hoard of Trade Ilullding. ARCHITECT, EDWARD 11. DAVIS. Rooms 24, 2i and 2fi. building, Scrjntoti. ARCHITECT. Commonwealth E. I,. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of HOG Washington avenue. LEIWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 43, Spruce St., cor. Wash, uve., Seranton. FREDERICK L. RROWN. ARCHITECT. Price Hulldlnsr, 120 Washington avenue, Seranton. T. I. LACRY & SON. ARCHITECTS. Traders' National Hank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN. 323 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCE DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. F. O. DR. C. C. LAITIJACH, 115 Wyoming ave, WELCOME C. SNOVER. 42! LACKA wanna ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS. 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. Kl'ETTEL. REAR Ml LACKA wanna aven'ie, Seranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Seranton. Pa. Courses preparatory to college law. medicine or business. Opens September 13. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Canu, LL. D., Walter H. Ruell, A. M. Heotl'i O. R. CLARK A CO., SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; stoic 118 Washington ave nue; green hoiMe, 13J0 North Main ave nue; storo telephone, 7k2. Hotels and Restaurants. TUB ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. 551KGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOOH, Prop. Miscellaneous. HAVER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOB balls, picnics, parties, roceptlons, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conduotor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberfs music store. MEOAROEB DROTHEUS. PRINTERS' Mtippllec, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Wareboun'. 13'J Washington avenue, Seranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE, tfllo dealer) in Woodwara, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave, THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC. countnnt and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams' Bui.dlng. opposite poatoWco. Agent for tho Rex Fire Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIB.'NE PUBLISHING CO., North Washington avenue Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly done; Facilities uiLiurraiscd In this reelon. H I ft. J I .aaAftflt I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers