8 THESOPANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNIN. OCTOBER 30. 18J7. uk- CHURCH'S STEADV (1K0WTII. St. .Murk's Iiiilhrrnn lint Done Splen did Work. Tlio members and friends of St. Murk's Lutheran church rejoice over tlie fact that In the neur future the congregation niny have the use of u more commodious house of worship than It haw at present. On the 27th Inst, at n well attended meeting of the congregation It was decided that a now building anall bo erected early the com ing spring. The congregation has a valuable lot on the corner of Four teenth and Washburn streets. The present chapel, occupying the rear of the lot, was erected In February, 1S9X At that time the congregation was small, having been organized in Sep t ember of ISM. The work has stead lly grown. The membership lins in creased In botli the church and Sun day school, the former to 180 nnd the latter to 160. The bonded Indebtedness has been diminished since July, ISM, the beginning of the pnstorate of Rev. A. L. Itamer, $950, besides making sub Mnntlal improvements on the property. Since the orcanizatlon of the church In 1S91 to the present time the sum of JS.&OO has been raised for all expenses. The need of a larger building has often been manifested. At the semi-annual congregational meeting In July the matter wns presented In all Its bear ings Vy the pastor to the congregation. A committee on "ways and means" was then appointed nnd after careful con sideration this committee presented the matter to the church council that in their Judcment the erection of a new building was necessary to meet the growing demands of the parish. The church council at its regular j-es-slon In October, resolved thnt a con gregational meetlnir should be called to ratify the action of the "wnyjt and means" committee. The voice of the congregation was in favor of proceed ing to erect a new church edillce. A building committee was elected, con sisting of Messrs. D. W. Moser, Charles Schuster, Magnus Nelson. William Crass and A. L. Meyers. Thl.s com mittee will meet on Nov. 1 to proceed to make plans and whatever pertains to the work. Although there are many serious questions that wait for solu tion and the principal one Is the finan cial, yet the congregation is hopeful and feels oncouruEed to undertake what pertains to tlio best interests of the church. TOURIST CLUU ENTERTAINS. The members of St. Leo's Tourist club held their initial musical and lit erary entertainment in St. David's hall last evening. It was a success in every particular. The excellent programme which had been arranged was carried out and thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. T. J. Gllroy as chair man opened the meeting with a few timely Introductory remarks and In troduced each participant. MI.s Har riet Ward rendered a violin solo and brought forth much applause. Tlio Tourist cluli glee party sang nnd an ex cellent exhibition in club swinging was VTEIlVOUrt THOU'lLKS; AM, KIN 1S X cured with Antmul Extracts. Free book tells how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO., Washington, J). C. m$ ltoWa A G!ove Contest That's Well Worth a Look will be one .if tin leading ftatures in the store on You can net an inUlins t what we mean by a glance at one of the windows, but a look at th Glove Counter Display Will prove much more satisfactory in every way, AH the New Gloves For the present season are now to hand, and all wo care for at present is that you should know the magnitude nnd variety of the slock we carry. For Street Wear, Driving; or Cycling We have all the good makes In all the right shades and various fas tenings. For Evening Wear Or Dress Occasions . our showing is wonderfully complete, while our ability to match shades will surprise you. We Needn't Talk About Prices. They're of the usual Globe Warehouse order, a notch or two lower than the lowest elsewhere. A Color Hint or Two Our shade list Includes white, tans, beavers, browns, greens, blacks, etc., etc., By the Way We nro solo agents for the following high tirade 'Gloves: "Dent's," "Allcrofts," "Coronets," "Ueut" Kid Oloves, etc. No need to say more nfter that to those who know the glove trad a, Special Glove show AAAMAiAAAIAAAMMMIWH'MrfMMWSAI m p?f S j "nn rf-TT'vpffj SS? - CRi iff Q "" Vj t lyi 1fiyy'' yf-y o - "u trj l " i -j tn r Globe Warehouse mmmmmmmmi&mmmmmmi and ity given by the Misses Lucy Faust. An nie Itoss. Lottie Vockroth nnd Loulso Simons. Miss Elizabeth O'Hoylo sang a pleasing solo and the address made by William Shearn Indicated prepara tion. The quarrel scene from "Julius Caesar" was finely Interpreted by Aus tin Duffy as llrutus nnd William Oll roy nsCasslus. Miss Llda Hurnctt sang and Miss Hose Conway gave a piano solo. Hov. F. P. McNnlly, who assists In tlie direction of the society, made a few remarks. In which many timely suggestions were oflered. Miss Alma Jones rendered a piano solo nnd Kd ward Walsh sans a tenor solo. Miss Ward again plensed with n violin solo. H. P. Mlllett recited and J. II. Dcvlno gave a concertina solo. The entertain ment came to a close with a few rc mnrks by the chairman. SL'ltPIlISE I'A'IITY. A surprise party was tendered Mrs, O. W. Powell, of Uellevue, on Thurs day evening by the young people of the First Welsh Congregational church as an expression of homo welcome to her on her return from Wales. Those, present were: Mr. and Mrs. O. ". Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abram, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore llowon nnd Misses Nor ma Williams. Lizzie Lewis, Klir-a Jones, Annlo T. Humphreys, Esther Thomas, Sarah Abram, Kate Abram, Mary A. Thomas, Lizzie Abram, Mary A. Thom as. Lizzie Kilns. Hattle Davles, Jennie Davie. Owen Phillips, Annlo navies, Rebecca Watklns, Annie Ilrundage. Kllth Evans, of Plttston; and William Evans, David Da vies, Prof. John II. Jones, Joshua Ellas. David J hnson, David Evans. William J. Thomas. Wil lie Roberts, Abram Thomas, David Jen kins, William John Davles, Thomas Reynolds and Owllyin Lewis. Various games were played and music Fang. Professor John It. Jonea sang a pleas ing solo, as did also Gwllym Lewis. The ivcltatlon given by David Johnson was greatly enjoyed and "The Storm flt Sea." tendered by William Evans on the organ, was very effective. Several glees were sang by the male members of the party. Light refreshments were .served at midnight and a very pleasant evening brought to a close. SOCIAL CIRCLE'S SOCIAL. The Simpson Social circle entertained many friends In the parlors of the Simpson church last evening. The method of entortainlng was somewhat unique. Although It was styled a Hal lowe'en social, no ducking wns neces sary, as each attendant was presented with a large package of cream taffy at the door and later treated to a short musical entertainment and ice cream. John Fern acted as chairman. Piano solos were given by the Misses Lillian Shlvelly, Minnie Weber and Lois Fel lows. Miss Cella Case kindly consent ed to clvo a whistling solo, at which she is an adept. A social time followed. FUNERAL OF MRS. H. D. JONES. Tlie funeral of the late Mrs.' II. D. Jones took place yesterday afternoon. The remains were borne from the resi dence at 117 North Hyde Park avenue to the Simpson Methodist church, where the pastor, llev. J. 13. Sweet, preached the eloquent funeral sermon In the presence of a large number of people. pearl, various grays and slates, butter, royal, yule and navy blues, new reds, on Saturday Only Suburban The text of the sermon was taken from Matthew, xv:21: "Well done, thou good and faithful." He llrst spoke In commendation of the life the deceased had lived. The qualities which had endeared hcr to so many. Ho also spoke of tlie deceased's life as a neigh bor, a friend, a sister, mother, wife nnd a Christian, and offered the solace left to the bereaved friends that her reward had been Just. The singing was very line as rendered by the Misses Ella Godshall and Annie Jones, accom panied by Prof. AY. W. Jones. The iloral tributes were profuse and beau tlful 3n design. Immediately at the close of the services, the remains were borne to the Forest Hill cemetery, where Interment wns made. The pall bearers were: Jenkin T. "Reese, Alfred Twining, James Champion, A. B. Eynon, Uenjnmln F. Reynolds and Henry J. Smith. SPECIAL SERVICES FOR RAIL ROADERS. Tomorrow evenlnc's service at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will be specially devoted to railroad men. The choir has nrranired appro priate music. The church auditorium will be made nttractlve with flowers, etc. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Sweet, will preach a specially prepared sermon up on "Life's Roadways." All members of the different railroad organizations and other railroad men are Invited to be present. The seats are free. In the morning the service will be In chnrge of Rev. James ISennlser, of Lehman, Pa., who Is considered a forceful and pleasing speaker. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris, of North Hyde Pnrk avenue, have as their guest Miss Esther A. Schaadt, of Alluntown. Mr.. Josle Knauss, of Jackson street, Is visiting relatives at Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Case, of North Ninth street, are entertaining Miss Rainley, of Rlossburg. Mrs. L. Jennings, of Price street, Is entertaining her niece, Mrs. E. K. Mor ris, of Easton, Md. Miss Hertha Kelly, of Eynon street, is the guest of friends at AYllkes-Barre. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The Anthracite Glee club held a well attended rehearsal at Jones' hall, on North Main avenue, last evening. The club has prepared a series of songs for use at the Republican mass meeting at St. David's hall this evening nnd some line singing is promised from this proficient glee party. The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Plymouth, was success fully operated upon yesterday at the West Side hospital for club foot. The hospital staff performed the operation. The funeral of the late Mrs. Caroline Phllllps-Farno will occur this after noon at 2 o'clock from the residence at 127 South Hyde Park avenue. Inter ment will be made at the Washburn street cemetery. A Republican mass meeting will be held this evening at St. David's hall, on North Main avenue. The candidates on the Republican ticket, together with several well-known speakers, will be present. The speakers are: Hon. Fill more Maust, of Carlisle; Hon. William I. Schaffer, of Delaware; John R. Jones, esq., John M. Harris, esq,, W. Gaylord Thomas, esq., and A. A. Vos burg, esq. The Anthracite Glee club, composed of manv of West Scranton's best singers, will render some specially prepared selections. Monday evening, Nov. 1, Mr. Edward Serantes, a native of Spain, will give a lecture In the Washhm-n simnf i-. byterian church, entitled "The Other Side of the Question, or Cuba from the Standpoint of Spain." Mr. Sernntes has lived in Cuba nid will speak from personal knowledge. The press of our country has given us one side of the question, Mr. Serantes will intelligently present the other side. An admission of ten cents will be taken at the door. Dr. E. Y. Harrison. Dentist. Meara Hall. 113 S. Main avenuo. At the Church of St. John the Hap tist a forty hours' devotion will begin tomorrow and will continue to and In eluding Tuesday. Rev. Frederick A. Frlcker Is pastor of the church. To morrow evening a priest of the Capu chin order, of New York city, will preach. The latest and best styles, r.oberts. 120 North Main. Must Side Itusinc-, Directory. CARPET WEAVER-A1! kinds of rag carpets, stripe or hit and miss, on Bhort notice. Call and examine work or send postal card and I will call tor rasa In city limits. JACOH JJALTEt", 1126 Luzerne street. MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prhenologlst, 412 North Main avenue. SECOND HAND lURNITURE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and sec the Btock of J. C. King, 7U1 to 7tM West Laca. awanna avenue . ON TO VICTORY. Every indication points to a rousing Republican victory for tlio entire ticket next Tuesday. Tho party's fighting blood Is up at last and that portends a Waterloo for tho enemy. Hut no Individual Republican should relax his efforts. This Is the chance of a llfo time to rivet and clinch Re publican supremacy in onco Demo cratic Lackawanna. .NORTH SCR ANTON. William Duvles returned yesterdny from Marietta, Ohio, where he wns called by the serious Illness of his brother. Isaac Price, of William street, Is 111. Patrick Keenan, of Mary street, hnd several lingers of the right hand badly smashed yesterday while attempting to couplo cars in the Mnrvlno colliery. Samuel Jones, the young man whose death was reported In yesterday's Tri bune, will be burled tomorrow. Ser vices will be conducted at his late home on East Market street by the Rev. Charles Prosser, of the Primitive Methodist church. Colonel T. D. Lewis council, Junior Order of American Mechanics, of which the deceased was a member, will attend the funeral In u body. Interment will bo made In Forest Hill cometory. Orlando Jones suffered a severe In Jury to his right eye recently. Ho Is employed at the Von Storch breaker nnd while In tho act of tempering a pieco of steel n small portion became embedded firmly In his eye. As yet It is not known whether Mr. Jones will suffer permanently from the unfortu nate accident. The Literary circle of Marquette council, Young Men's Institute, held an instructive meeting at their rooms last evening. An address was deliv ered by tho Rev. J. J, O'Toole, the lit erary critic of tho society. Short ad dresses were mnde by severnl mem bers of the -toclctv. A pleasant party was given for Simp-, son Wharton Shepherd In honor of his fourth birthday, at the home of his pnrents, on Deacon street, last night. About forty little ours wore present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shepherd, assisted by Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Melxwell, Mrs. Colvln, Mrs.Whnr ton, Miss Whnrton and Miss Alice Shepherd. Miss Nellie Tuttle, of Wood street, wns tendered a surprise pnrty at her home last night. The guests were numerous, nnd the evening hours were pleasantly spent with games and other amusements. At midnight delicious refreshment were served, after which the festivities ended. George Saxo, of West Plttston, is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ostcr hout, of Oak street. Rev, W. O. Watklns will preach In tho North Mnln Avenuo llnptlst church tomorrow. Morning text: "The Spirit of the Lord God Is Upon Me." Evening subject; "Tho Cure-all for tho World's Ills." The Wnyno Avenue Baptist church pulpit will be occupied tomorrow by tho Rev. W. F. Davis. Subject for morning discourse: "Who Is he?" Evening theme: "Liars Telling the Truth." Communion will be adminis tered immediately following the close of tho evening service. lllble school at 2 p. in. The Rev. W. F. Davis will deliver a lecture Monday evening in the Wayne Avenuo Haptlst church. His lecture will be illustrated by largo maps ap propriate for the occasion. Rev. D. C. Phillips will occupy his pulpit next Sunday at the Wayne Ave nue AVelsh Presbyterlnn church. Tim morning subject will be "The Strength of the Church." The subject of the evening sermon nt C o'clock will bo "Arise and AA'nlk," Acts 111:0. A POLITICAL POINTEK- If you Indorse the free trade and free silver Chicago platform as the Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully nnd without reserve," thon work and voto for Schadt, Horn, et. al. If you be lieve In McKlnley.protectlon and pros perity, turn these agents of Urynn down. GRlilJN R1DGI-:. S. G. Kerr delivered a lecture on Ireland before the Odd Fellows last Thursday nicht. Nettie Uurdlck, of Cnrbondale, who has been spending the past few days with F. C. Hazard and family, on Dick son avenue, returned homo yesterday. Mrs. John Garvin, of A'on Storch ave nue, went to Mnplewood yesterday to spend a week with her daughter. Miss Minnie AYhlte was given a pleas ant surprise party at her home on Green Ridge street Inst evening. Danc long and games were tlie pastimes of the evening and light refreshments were served. Mallcarrler Fred. Emery has been to Pottsvllle this week on a. business trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Parks and son, of Harrison A'alley, are visiting Mr. Park's sister, Mrs. Pratt, of Green Ridge street. Miss Amanda Carr, of Honcsdale, spent yesterday with her brother.Mlnor Carr, of Dickson avenue. Mrs. Mary Froiner, who has been spending a few weeks with friends In Blnghamton, has returned home. Martin Abbey, of Hamilton, spent the forepart of the week with his sis ter on Sanderson avenue. A number of tlie friends of Miss Rena Hubbard pleasantly surprised her on Thursday evening by giving her a party at her home on New York street. SOUTH SCR. ANTON. The two accidents at the South steel mill Thursday resulted In injuries to Patrick Early, of Palm street, and Patrick Murphy, a young man. Early was at work on the vessel floor, which is e. platform elevated from th: ground about twenty fert. Tho-e is no guard about tho floor and Early, losing his lwlance, fell. He lauded in a heap of scrap iron and was badly bruised. He was taken to the Moses Taylor hos pital where It was found that his leg was broken. Murpny, tl.o young man, fell down Urn elevator shaft to the tap ping floor, a dlstHnr-o of eighteen feet. His leg was sprained and he was clher wlse bruised and cut. A large number of friends of the lato Mrs. James Keogh attended the funeral services yesterday nt tho family resi dence on Fig street. At St. John's Catholic church n high mass of requiem was sung, Rev. E. J. Melley officiating. Rurlal was made in Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. Nicholas Steinbach, IS years old, who lives with his parents on Locust street, hnd his finger severed while nt work nt Gould's carriage shop Thursday. Tho Inger was caught In a revolving emery wheel. George Hoffnagle and Miss Elmle Kelfer were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kelfer, of Brook street. The groomsman was II. P. Kelfer, brother of the bride, of Cnrbondale, and Annie Pfoor, of ArchKild. was bridesmaid. The bride was attired in a handsome traveling costume of brown material. She carried bridal roses. After the ceremony a bountiful supper was f-erved. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. nnd Mrs. H. P. Kelfer, of Carbon dale; Mr. nnd Mrs. William A'ollbauer, of Herkimer. N. A'.; Miss Ella, Lutey, of Jermyn; Mr. AY. AY. AVall, of Peck vllle; Miss Annie Pfoor, of Archbild, and Miss Jones, of New Jersey. Rev. J. L. Race and wife, of the Cedar Avenuo Methodist Episcopal church, are visiting their daughter at Drooklyn. P.ov. Father Rurke, of Bradford county, Is the cuest of Rev. Fathers Melley nnd Mollltt. DUN.MOKU. The Loyal L.glou Drum corps has oUanged Itsi naiie to the National Drum corps. The ofllcers are J. H. Angwln, secretary; E. J. Mllner, presi dent; I). J. Hnllock, leader. Fresh nwuts, salt meats, homo mudo sausage, smoked beef at Karl Mln nlck's meat market, Pino street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hobday are so journing In Pike county. Tho Sans Soucl Dramatic club will present the play. "Strife." for tlio bene- TREATMENT FOR WEAK MEN. TRIAL WITHOUT EXPENSE. ..Tho famous Applianoo and Itemed lea of tho ErluMoOicul Co. nowfor tho drat time oncrcci on trial without axptnie to hit bonot num. Not u dollar lo li paid in nuvanrc, cure Etrects or Urrora r r.nmscs iu uta or louatr. uanQooa KI1I1V l!.ti-nt IImm tt Vnl.. ,! BtrenBthcn TmV ITnriavoInn,' lnrlnn nf Uodj. Absolute; unfailing Hoins Trcatmant Nodi, D.orothfrechame. A Dlalnoffar hvn Arm nf htffh llHnitlnw PIE MEDICAL CO ffi wmMfmmmmmmmmam fit of tho Knights of tho Golden Eagle Thanksgiving night nt Washington hnll. Fred Ehrgood, of tho United States ship Nt w York, Is visiting his parents on Dudley street. AVIlIlnm Miller, of Hesmcr's cash store, has purchnsed the meat depart ment of the store. Lenve news Itomt- for Tho Tribune nt Jones' milk depot. The Taylor Dancing class gave Its first social last evening In odd Pel lows' hull. Mrs. Jinllot presided nt the plnno. Forty-three couples were pres ent. The clnss danced until 12 o'clock, when refrewlinnnts were served by Ca terer Jones, Miss Can lo Rclnap Is 111 at her home on Duller street. Tlie Rev. .Air. nnd Mrs. C. H. Hayes were pleasantly surprised by a few of their ninny friends AYednesday even ing. Those prihent were Mr. and Mrs. Kdwnid Altemose, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. n. Raker. Mr. and Mrs. Gnbrlel Swarts. Mr. nnd Mrs. AVIlIlnm Stearns, Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Kellow. The evxning wns spent In many en joyable ways and nt a late hour re freshment were served. Samuel Swnrts, of AYImmers, Is vis iting his brother, Gabriel Swarts, of Cherry sticet. AlcaUIRO DID NOT DO IT. Verdict of Caromcr' Jury Vlth Itr leit'iice lo Deutb oI'Deluiiey. The coroner's jury Inquiring Into tho cause of the death of Constable Thomas S. Delaney, of Plttston lownwlilp, met yesterday afternoon at the ofllce of Justice of tli? Peace AYalsh. of Port Grllllth. The principal witness wns Dr. Corliss, of the Plttston hospital, where Delaney died. He said De-lun-y's lnjurlen were undoubtedly caused by being struck by a locomo tive. Other witnesses testified that Philip McGulie, who Is under arrest for hav ing been instrumental In causing De laney's death, came Into th.' Port lilanchard hotel after Delaney was killed. There was blood on his clothes, a scratch over his eye and he gave evi dence of bavin; been In a seullle. Ho .told several contllcting stories about the accident. There was no testimony, however, to connect McGulie directly with the death of Delaney and Use Jury re turned a verdict to the effect that death was caused by being struck by a locomotive. McGuirc is a moulder by trade and a man about CO years of rfge. He formerly resided In this city and has a wife and family living here. LE BOSS'S 2'ort r.iTur.u sex, Thin remedy bclnc In looted directly to tho 'JSfe",''5?X seat of tlinne tlliienseH f3E Q l-fM ot the. Genlto-Urlnary MW1 ?.? t5ra Organs, r-Min iron no fM &1 lOlch,,ne of "et- Cnrc "3s-fii-Va''il eiiavanfcctl in 1 to 3 snnrnn dnyn. Kuinll plain pack- fTH 1?"!!"K1 f7rJ ase. by mall, Ol.OO, titf 4 i.C Ji3oI-l only by Wm. Q. Clark 326 Pcnn Ave,. Scranton, Pa, AMUSEMENTS. Academy of flusSc Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov 1, 3 anil 3, Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday Washburn-Bums Company in n Magnificent Pro luetlon of the Ureal l-:ugllh Melodrama, FIILifli A story of Intenso Heart Interest, in n "'rauiework of scenic Musntllceiu'e, ltellned Comedy, ftrlibt spi-elauies Produced by 11 (.upnblutampuny, Headed by i.tllluii Wash burn. Thursday, Friday and Snturday, Nov. 4, 5 and (1. JMatlnee Friday and Saturday. Mot'rlson's Production of tho ((rent American Piny, THE INDIAN Introducing tlio young Itomautie Actor A. S. LIPMAN And a big cast. The Sansitloual Novelty cf the Season KYKNIN'i PIIICKS l.)C, !e, ftfic, r.Oe. MATINl'K l'lllliis 1,-je, U.-jc. Lyceum Theater. tonTght FOR FAIR VIRGINIA Matinee Today. REV TUESDAY, Nov. 2d. l'nivwell Kngngcincnt I.tu-t Tune. hoyt'5 Kasar. Simie Cfrent Cast, IncIudliK! IVJR. OTIS HARLAN. Kvcrvtliiii!" hrUht. new nnd up-to-date. I'llll of color, net Ion and melody. It KG LI. A It PIIICKS. Wadnasday Evening. November 3. 1! iipiicarniii'o of the 1'avorite Henshnw & Tenbrook Co. In their now Comedy, 10 KTHOSOI'sT CAST (IK I'AIICi: COMEDY I'KOIM.I-1 KVl-'lt IX StitAXTOX, UKlllM.AIl I'ltlCKS. DAV8S' THEATER Monday, Tuesday, Widussday, Nov. 1, 2 and 3. Rose Sy dell s London Belles Headed y tlio Queen of itlt Hurlosqucrf, Hiss Rose Sydell. 20 Captivating BaauHis 20 10 Big Vaudavlll) Acts 10 The Punnest Ilurloqjc nn I'arth, THE ISLE 0 F "SIIAffl-PftlN" AOlU'AT HHOW. DON'T MISS IT. Regular Prlc33, 1020 or 30 Cents All opera chairs sold rcKcrved for evening iierforiniiiiciK. Hceuro thorn iifteruooHJ . theboxolllee or by 'phone, .187'A or ufteJL house open at ulght al box olllce. II Hi lad to JiBBSip,. --:: FATE OF A PRGM9NEN? MARINE QtiOSERYMAN. P.'ll. fYtonahnn, one of Detroit's Oldest and Best Known Merchants Meets with a Serious Experience. From the Evening X Prominent among the business men of Detroit, Mich., is 1-ntrlvk It. Mounlinn, who resides at 1H9 Maker Street. He has been actively cnajed in the gro cery business for tlio past forty-seven years, of which forty-two years have been in Dutroit. Coining; here nearly half a century gohe started into huslnesi at the corner of Second and Jefferson Avenues, and for years catered to the marine trade. From Dultilli to Mtif. fulo his name as nn honorable, honest boat supply man was well known to all boatmen. No matter r?hat time of day ornisht, the Monahan Marine Oroeery wns kept open for the convenience of tho lake bouts, lie is tho best known nnd oldest retail f-rocery dealer iu Detroit, lie has been successful in Inuintss by liii square dealings, and is jet to bo found behind the counter any day at his large More, corner of Twelfth and Baksr Street. To a reporter, he recently mid : " iYhcn we firit opened the Jefferson ATcmie store we had to work dsy and night. The Testis that needed supplint, wanted them rleht ofl" and we had to jump all the time. The reason vesselinon patronir.cd us, was he. raino we filled thtlr orders at nnee. Every hour counts with them nnd wt had a double fct of clerks that worked day and night. I havo been lmMlim: till my life. No man can succeed in business without hustling;. Home people hustle too much, and 1 was one of them. " About four years aj-o I had to gWe up tin account of ray back giving out. It hnd bothered me for yenrs. For a week I sat iiround the houe j'tid tlin had to go to bed. The familv Dhvsician said that I had worn myself out by hard work. I did sot do FOOT BALL TBAWIS ATTENTION 9 0 Now Ret a hustle on and win a prize. We will present tho Foot I3all Team winning the largest per centage of games played this sea son with a Spaulding J foot ball and inllator. The only conditions are the teams must purchase their uni forms and goods of us, and play not less than six games. Teams will please leave their names with us and report all games played with the score. This will include the games already played. C.M.FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. Professional Directory. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year. -J. Physicians and SurRcons. rm vav "Of. Pnn .ivi. 1-5 and 7-9 U. m. Diseases' of vrtunen, children. Telephone. DR. BATBSON, 337 N. WASHINGTON avenue, 10 a. 111. to 4 p. m. DR. C. U FRiTJY. SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank bllds, 1V3 Wyoming avenuo. JIAIIV A. SHKPIIKRD, M. D.. HOME-a-jathist, No. 23 Adams avenue. DR. -V TRAl'OID. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming nvenuo and Spruce street. Scranton. Of llce hours, Thursday and Saturdajs, 9 a. m. to C p. m. DR. W. B. ADI.HN, 512 NORTH WASII lngton avenue. DR. T.. M. GATES. ROOMS IOT AND SOS Hoard of Trndo bulldintf. Oflieo hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Retfl deneo 309 Madison avenue. DR. C. D. FIIKAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Tru3 Flltln-r nnd F.it Reduc tion. OHlce telephone 1303. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. V. IAMOni?ArX. OFFICE 2.14 Adams. Residence, 1"1S Mulberry. Chron ic diseases, luiics. heart, l-Ulney.-. and jrenlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. -W O. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR peon. Horses, Cattle nnd Dogs treated. Hospital. 12t Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2i'72. Lawyer?. JAMKS II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law. Rooms 43 and 411 Commonwealth Iiulldlut;. FRANK E. ROYLE. ATTORNEY AND oountiellor-nt-lnw. Rurr buildlnij, rooms IS and 14. Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldtj. JEFFREYS & Ht'DDY, ATTORNEYS-nt-law. Common wi-alth RutMlns. -WARRF.N ft 1CXAPI. ATTORNEYS nnd Counllors-iit-Liw. Republican building. Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JRSSlTP J K&9ri ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law. Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. PATTERSON & WILCOX, RADKRS' National Rank nulldintr. ALFRITO HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKBLL. ATTORNF.Y-AT-Iiw, Room K, Coal Exchange. Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKTORD, ATTORNEY-AT-I.aw. Rooms Ml, 515 and S16, Hoard of Trado Hulldlns. L. A. WATRBS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lftckawanna avo., Scrnnton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORN DY-AT-LAW, CommonwcalM! building, Scranton, P.u C. COMTXIYS. !S1 SPRUCE STREET. D. n. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated tin real estato Becuiity. Moars "iutiiltng. corner Wasbtngton ave nue ami Spruce street. D. P. KILLAM, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, 1!0 Wyoming-avonue, Scranton, Pa. JA3. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-ftt-Lnw, 45 Commonwealth bids., Scran ton. WATSON. DIHHL. HAUL & KHMJIER. R-Attorney nnd Counellors-at-Law; Traders' National Idol- Itulldlng; rooms 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10; third floor. Detective 1. BARRING & M'aWTJENEY. COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser. .vlcu Agency, 'twt, Detroit, JtcA. much for nearly two years, nnd doctored tot my kidneys. My friends advised ne to tty remedies that they had faith in, nnd I tried nearly nil of them. I was ready for any remedy that would relieve uie, but I did not iccelvc any benefit. "I read aonsidcrablo during my sicknui and in my daily paper I noticed frequently artlclra recaidlns the wonderful oures mads by Dr. WllllatnsMMiik 1'IIIs for Pale People nnd how the pills contained, in a condemn! form, nil the elements net'Chbory to ((Ivc new life nnd riehuees to the blood and rcftora shattered nerves. One day I read of a cams like mine, in which a complete euro had been effected. That convinced me that thai pills had merit, nnd 1 decided to try them ai thcyeo't only SO cents a Irex (never In loo form) or six boxes for 12.60, and could be had at any drujjKbtV, or by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Sehanectady, N.Y. The next day I asked the druggist re garding them. He said. 'We tell large quan tities of the pills and they are well recom mended by tlie purchasers.' They build up tlie blood, nnd restore the glow or health to pals and sallow cheeks, and effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork r excesses of whatever naturt. I bought a box nnd took it home, and commencs-l to take the pills. McCre I had taken one bos that intense pain which for fifteen years had nearly killed rno was gone. I eon tinned using the pills until I had taken four boxes, which made w feel as well as I had fur years previous to my siekneso. My friends noticed tho cliango nt once and war morn than pleased to sec me out ngnln. I continued uting the pillx, nnd in less than sixty days I was o much improved that was able to attend to business." SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION. i u . i .SX.S ,vh v c it - it. jw MIR PRICES AND flOODS aro lust rlehU , -' Save time nnd money by dunlins Willi i ik. SDeclnl Driven in everrthlmr a snorts- mini needs. Chins I'IhIiUie Tackle, Cunvnm 1 (ioods llnse liail, l'ootlKiU una Athletic uooas, ui prices tnai tiery coinpeuon. A. W. JUR1SCH. ACT., 324 Spruce St Architect PBRCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT. Hoard of Trade Hulldlng. KDU'.VRiD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Rooms 21, 2. aivt 2, Common-wcalUi building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE) rear of Coo Washington avenue. LDWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, a vs., Scranton, FREDERICK L. RROWN. ARCHITECT, Prlcrt IitritJIng, 12t! Washington avenue, Scranton. - . T. I. LACEY & PON. ARCmTECTa, Traders' National Unnk. Dentist's. DR. I. O. LYMAN. 32.". N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. F. L. M'GRAW, 303 SPRtfCQ street. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUHACH, 115 Wyonilns ava, WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA. wanna ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to u. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 4T0 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wile Screens. Schools, SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses proparutory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens! September 13. Send for catalogue. Rev, Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter Hi liuill. A. M. SectU. G. It. CLARK & CO., SEEDMI3N AND Nurserymen; store Mil Washington ave nue; iriecn hoi'so, 1350 North Main avc nue; rtoro telipliont-, 7S2. Hotels and Ucstatirants. THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates rejsonable P. .IEC.LER, Proprietor. ' 1 1 n. 1. - - - SCRANTON IKH'SU, NEAR D.. I & W, passenger depot. Conducted on the Bu, ropran plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. .Miscellaneous. llAl'KU'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, partlus. receptions, wed. dings and concert work furnished. For terms utMrttv R. J. Uauer. conduotor, 117 Wyoming avenue, oer llulbvrt'a music store. MEC.ARGEE IJROTHERS. PRINTERS' tuipplles, i-nvidopt'?, paper bags, twine. Warahouso, li) W.ifchinstou avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. RROW.V & CO., WHOLE salo dealers In Woodwaru, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna avo. THOMAS AWIM3Y. EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams' HiU.dlriK. owoalto postofTlco. Agent for tho Rax Flr Extinguisher. I-rititin-. THE TR1RUNE PUKL1SH1NO CO., North Washington avenue Llnotypj Composition of alt kind quickly done Facilities uiuurpusatJ la Uts rcslon. . r ""'I V- A-Ti"--s J "ve"- ?"-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers