"-" T- Tf J J THE gOPAyTOy TRIBUNJC-THUKSn A Y MOTHSrnST'. NOVEMBER XT. 18DT. '-Tw-mppr (Ucst Side THREE SOCIAL EVENTS. Took Place In Several Churches on This Side Lost Evening Were Largely Attended. The benePt concert which' wns nr raiiKcd by several friends for John T. Unvles, of Fourteenth tttrcet, and a student nt the Fiictoryvlllo school, was Klven Inst ovenlng nt the First Welsh Conerefrnttonnl church. It was a pleas JiiK success, both artistically and flnan ultlly. Itev. David Jones, pastor of the church, anted as chairman, and Intro duced each participant. Miss Norma Williams acted ns accompanist In her usual able manner. The opening number v,an a selection "Lovers' Complaint," by the male glee rhtb, uf which W. J. Davles, the church chorister. Is conductor. Then followed the remaining numbers consisting of vocal solos by the Misses Margaret Jones, Lizzie Thomas (Llll MorganwR), Mis. Llz?lc HuRhes-Hrundagc, Tom Abrams, Philip "Warren, David Steph ens and William Hvnns. A duet by Tom Abrams nnd David Jenkins. alo lolln solos by John Evans, piano solo, IYofessor Torwelth Prosser; piano duet, by Miss Norma Williams and Professor Prosser. The glee club sang a closing selection. Each' participant sustained the reputation which they already en joy and the audience heartily applaud ed them. The members of Class No. 8, of the Jackson Street Upptlst Sabbath school ably entertnlned a large audience In the church auditorium InM evening. An excellent programme, carefully prepar ed, was t'lven and each number was well rendered. Itev. Thomas Do Gru i'hy, the pistor, acted as chairman. The programme as given consisted of solo? bv the Misses Annie Williams, Gertie James and Mr.Dmln nnd Steven Davis; recitations by William Robertson and Mr Drain; n duet by Messrs. Davis nnd Klcbnrds; a banjo solo by Fred Cole; an anthem by the church choir, and a selection 1y a male party- In addition several ynunir ladles and gentlemen gave a colloquy entitled "Fleeing from rate" with telling effect. A few clos ing remarks by the chairman brought th exercises to a close. Refreshments were afterwards served In the church parlors. The fair and festival given by the Ladles' Aid society of the First Welsh 1'upMst church on Tuesday evening was continued last evenlnc with mer ited success. The lady waiters who catered to thf wants of tho patrons were rushed and each booth, especially the cendv booth, did a thilving busi ness. The evening being favorable a large number attended and everyone heartily enjojed themselves either by pin chasing themselves or assisting oth cis to do so. FUNERAL OF A CHILD. The funeral of Aloyslus F., the G- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Eagan, of West Lackawanna avenue, took place yesterday afternoon from VTEItVOOS TUOtTIIUM; ALL KINDS 1 cured with Anliinil KxtrncN. Free book tells how. WASHINGTON -llUMHJAL CO., 'Washington, IJ. U. in compliance with the request Day Committee, we will offer - nhp ml c P Bargain Day Today, Thursday, The following extra special inducements to all visitors to the store. The goods selected are not of the cheap variety, but are strictly better class qualities offered at prices that will not be du plicated again this season. Fancy Dresses In New Effects. 75 Pieces Of up-to-date Dress Stuffs In all wool, silk and wool, and raw silk materials. 3S inches wide, over 40 different styles, and goods that ac tually sell ut 42',ic. and 60c. Sale Price, 29c Another Lot Of Novelties Including feomo lovely figured Kp Ingles that sell for SSe. and n few uf our special SOe. values. About CO pieces In all. Sale Price, 39c Cloak Dept. Offerings CO Ladles' Black Astrakhan Capes, I!0 inches Ions, full sweep, nicely lined, Thibet fur trimming, and a very rich, deep curl weave. Our $3.00 Capes at $3.,49 Today 60 ladles' 'heavy Astrakhan Jack ets, new, round collar, box front, blind buttons, highest grade tailor ing, etc. A $7.60 garment nt $5.00 Today AAMMWMAAAMIMVWMMMWWVVI u nhp Uapphn?KP and City the family residence. The child died on Monday afternoon after a linger ing Illness of nearly three years from an Injury which wns received while playing with some companions nnd was pronununced Incurable by the phy sicians. There was n large attend nnco of friends of the bereaved parents, many coming from out of town. Tho llornl tributes were especially beautiful. At the close of tho shoit services tho remains were borne to the Ilde Park Catholic cem etery where Interment was made. Tho flower bearen were: Jovph O'Connor nnd James Hayes. The pallbearers, Robert Collins, Andrew Hnleston, James Glbney nnd Frank CSaftney. RECEIVED DANGEROUS INJURIES Ora Qrllllths, nhout 15 years of nge, nnd a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Gtlf llths, of Evnon street, had the lower part of his right leg badly bruised yes terday nftcrnoon while driving In tho Hellevue mines. Though no breaking of the skin occurred, the sinews and llesh Is so severely ruptured thnt great danger exists of nn attack of gan grene, which would necessitate Im mediate amputation. The Injured lad was removed to his home and Dr. J. J. Roberts Instantly summoned. Tho physician will endeavor to save the limb. Young Grltllths hardly knows In what manner he got caught. He works as a helper and while running along the cars, tripped and In falling his leg was squeezed. His injuries are ex tremely painful. RECOVERED HER CAPE. While attending a social nt Meat's' hall, Saturday evening last. Miss Mary Watklns, of North Rebecca avenue.had a valuable cape taken from the chair upon which she laid It, while dancing. A still hunt was begun by Constablo Timothy Jones, which resulted In find ing tho cape In the possesion of Miss L. Schlmburg, of the central city. The young lady was given a hearing beforo Alderman Johns yesterday morning and she claimed that she took tho capo In mistake for her own. The capes closely resembled each other. Miss Schlmburg could not furnish tho $300 ball required and was held. Mrs. Bey non, however, relented later In the day nnd hnvinir recovered the lost cape and the accused girl agreeing to pay the costs, the case was dismissed. MARRIED AT TAYLOR. Richard Williams, of South Main avenue, and Miss Ellen Powell, of Tay lor, were quietly married at the Tay lor Raptlst church parsonage yester day afternoon. The pastor, Rev. II. II. Harris, D. D., performed the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. nnd Mrs. Williams went to Kingston, where they will be the guests of rela tives for a few days. They will reside on this side, where they are loth well known. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wrlgley, of South Main avenue, have as their guests Rev. and Mrs. A. Wrlgley, of Carver ton. Mrs. Tlllson. of South Sumner ave nue, has returned from a visit to Chi cago. arehodse of the Christian Endeavor Trolley Blanket Sale Nothing could be more seasonable than Blankets. Our entire stock Is nt the service of visitors tomorrow, at one day bargain prices. These merely hint at values. Cotton Blankets. (Colors or white.) 10-4 Ulankets, 60c. quality, for....37'4c. 11-4 Ulankets, 75c. quality, for.... 58c. 12-4 Ulankets, $1.50 quality, for... $1.00 Pure Wool Woof Blankets White only, extra heavy weight and full measure. 11-1 Ulankets, $3.73 quality, for. ...$3.00 AH Wool Blankets. (White Only.) 11-4 Ulankets, $5.50 quality, for. ...$4.50 11-4 Ulankets, $0.75 quality, for.... 5.50 11-4 HIankets, $7.75 quality, for.... C.50 12-4 Ulankets, $10.00 quality, for... 7.75 12-4 HIankets, $11.00 quality, for... 8.50 Silver Grey Blankets. Strictly fine wool, good weight: 11-4 Ulankets, $4.00 quality, for... .$3.00 10-4 Ulankets, $3.00 quality, for.... 2.33 Scarlet All Wool Blankets 10-4 HIankets, $4.25 quality, for... .$3.50 11-4 HIankets, $4.23 quality, for.... 3.50 11-4 HIankets, $5.50 quality, for.... 4.50 Special Value in romrorls, From 7.1 Cents to $l.oo. No room to say more about them. Suburban William Watklns, of Acker nvenue, Is recovering nicely from Injuries re ceived In the Dodge mines on Monday. Isaac Henjamln. of Archbnld strest, Is quite III at his homo front grippe. Mr, nnd Mts. Richard NlcholK of Lafayette street, cntcitalned L. H. Haron, of Wllkes-Harre, yesterday. Edwin Rouen, the noted tenor, will be a member of the WiUkes-Harrc male party who will compete at tho Allen town eisteddfod on Thanksgiving, No vember 23. (Jeoige Newell, of Stroudsbttrg, Is the guest of West Scranton friends. Mrs. Cadwulder Evans, of (Pittston, visited Mrs. D. H. Thomas, of South Main avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Jane Lewis, of Iowa, and Mrs. uarrott, of St. Louis, are the guests it Mr. and Mrs. William Price, of South Main avenue. Clan nee Florey, of North Main ave nue, is entertaining his father, Michael Florey, of Russell Hill. Miss Eleanor R. McCarthy, of Wash burn street, Is visiting relatives In Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jersey City, N. J. MINOR NEWS NOTES. On Tuesday evening a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Price surprised them nt their residence on Thirteenth sttect, nnd .spent nn en joyable evening. Games, music nnd nn electric battery formed tho nmuse inent features and at a seasonable hour refreshments weie served. The visit ors were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Archie Jone.s, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby, Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Price, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Griinths, Misses Louise Roberts, Pauline Jacoby, Mnrgaret Van Camp, and Messrs. Harry Randolph nnd Charles Earley. Union services will be held nt tho First Welsh Daptlst church on Thurs day, Nov. 23. These services will Ue the usual Thanksgiving union services for this side. Rev. F. P. Doty, pastor of Hampton Street Methodist church, will preach the sermon. Anthracite Commnnder.v, No. 211, Knights of Malta, will be regularly in stituted on Tuesday evening, Nov. 16. Tho funeral services of Hlodwen, the C-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam M. Howell, of 215 North Everett avenue, will be held on Friday after noon nt the parental residence nt 3.30 o'clock. Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor of tho Tabernacle Congregational church, will officiate. Interment wJll be made at the Washburn street cemetery. An unknown man was picked up on North Main avenue last evening In a helplessly Intoxicated condition by Patrolman Hart. He had evidently been either fighting or had been beat en, for his face was covered with blood nnd he had a severe gnsh on his head. Papers found upon him seemed to In dicate that he was William E. Mill over, of Hallstead, Susquehanna county. An excellent entertainment nnd so clnl will be held on Wednesday even ing. Dec. 8, In the Welsh Calvlnistic Methodist church. The Sabbath school class taught by Daniel Moses, and known as the Hachelor's Dozen, will conduct the affair. A programme Is being prepared and many new nnd first-class things are promised. Dr. E. Y. Harrison. Dentist. Mears Hall. 113 S. Main nvenue. Tho pupils of Professor Silas Rosser, of this side, will give a piano forte re cital at D. R. Thomas' music store, 115 North Main avenue, this evening nt 8 o'clock. Miss Cora Griffin, elocu tionist, Mrs H. T. Jayne, soprano so loist, and Richard Thomas (Llew Her bert) will assist. The latest and best styles. Roberts, 126 North Main. West Side Business Directory. CARPET WEAVER-AU kinds of rag carpets, stripe or hit and miss, on short notice. Call und examine work or send postal card and I will call for rags in city limits. JACOB IJALTEd, 1126 Luzerne street. MRS. FENTON". CLAIRVOYANT AND prhcno'.ORlst, 412 North Main avenue. SECOND HAND I'URNITUHE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and sec the stock of J. C. Kins, 7U1 to 70S West Lacn. awanna avenue NORTH SCK ANTON. Joseph Williams, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting his patents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Williams, of Church ae mie, ,'cturiU'd yesterday. Mrs. Augu't Snjder, of Parker street, Is lhltlng relatives at Honesd.ilo, Pa. Mrs. .Mary Collins, of West Market street, has returned from Carbondale. Thomas Shuiples, of William street, la daiiB roust) ill. Mary Lewis, of West Market street, Is 111. The West Market Stree1 Welsh Bap tist church will hold a fair and festival at Company H nrmoiy this evening. Patrick Malom-y as arrestc-d )cstcrdcy at the Instance of hls ton. who com plained that his f.ithor was crtultng a dlstkt banec. Maloney will be arraigned this morning. Miss Kf.te Langaii, of Black street, has returned frcm a visit at Pittston. Holy Rosary church was the scene- of several pretty weddings )t"lerday after noon. i(t v. J. J. O'Toclo was the officiat ing clergyimn la every instance. The first marrlngo was that of Thomas Mc Gulre. of Hollow street, and Miss Mamo Mcllale, of Wales street. Next came the ceremony that nrado Thomas Neary and Miss Susan Barrett man and wife. The last wedding to bo performed was that of P. J. Cunnli rham and Miss Kate Shee han. All the contracting parties are residents of this locality. Receptions wero tendered at all of tho brides' homes and were uttirded by filends and rela tives. Mlehael Peel was ai tested by Consta ble Bernard Davis yi'sterday on a war rant Issued fiom Alderman Roberts' court nt the In't&rcc of William Farrcll, who alleges that Peel smashed all the furniture at Jjis home. After the hearing while being taken to the nation houno by Constable Davis ho broke looso nnd was gaining his liberty when tho con stablo threatened to shoot, lie Imme diately surrendered and was committed to Jail. Peter Race, of Dickson City, was, held In $.'00 ball yesterday by Alderman Fid ler for pointing flic-arms nnd threatening to kill Jonah Reynon, a neighbor. Race furnished the necessary ball. south s7:uantu.n Tho Hungarian Theatrical society will give an entertainment at Natters' hall tonljrht. Tho movement to establish a station of tho Albright library on tho South Sldo has been revived. Negotiations aro under way for the renting of the rooms over Humphrey's pharmacy for that pur pose. If the station Is established, and it is likely that It will, it will bo pos sible fur n reader to leuvo an order for a book with tho agent In tho morning nnd secure It ut tho station In the af ternoon. This will bo a great conven ience to tho thousands of South Slders who patronize, tho library. St. Paul's church fair, which has been running for two weeks In Germanla mill, closed last evening, It has been a very profitable venture, and also an enjoyable affair to Its patrons. While attending the funeral of tho late Andrew Watts, of Pittston avenue, Tues day, Mrs. Ueorgo Watts slipped and fell SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond tho reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, It will wear away," but In most cafes It wears them nwny. Could they bo Induced to try tho successful medlclno called Kemp's Bnlfnm, which Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately sro tho excellent effect after taking tha flrt dose. Price 2.1c. and 50c. Trial size free. At all druggist. on tho sidewalk, sustaining a fractured ankle. Tho Scranton Athletic club's basket ball team for tho coming season will bo composed of Charles Zang, Christ Rose, Adolph Itnmmon, Mallott, Shine, llels mer, Delslng, McDonald and llclsher. The funeral of the late Andrew Watts was nttended from the family home on Pittston avenue, Tuesday nftcrnoon by a large throne of sorrowing relatives nnd friends, Services wero conducted at St. Luke's church, nnd Interment was mado In Forest Hill cemetery. Tho funeral of the late William Mc Tlguo took placo yesterday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Patrick Gib bons. A high mass of icuulcm was sung In St. John's church by Rev. K. J. Mel ley. Interment was made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Columbia Council, Young Men's Institute, nttended In a body. Tho remains of the late John Gerrlty wero laid nt rest Tuesday afternoon In Hydo Park cemetery. The services pre ceding the burial wero conducted In St. 1'eter's cathedral. Tho ladles and fair committee of St. Paul's Evangcllcnl church will meet at tho church will meet at the church to day, the former at 2 o'clock p. m and the latter nt 7.30 o'clock In tho evening. There will bo a special meeting of mo congregation Saturday evening. .UJNOOKA. Rev. D. W. McCarthy, of Sugar Notch, Pa., formerly assistant to Rev. John Loughran, In this parish, was a visitor In town yesterday. Yesterday was the regular monthly meeting of the Lackawanna township ichool board, but owing to tho absence of threo of tho directors the meeting was postponed until Saturday evening. The teachers received their monthly salaries. Tho O'Cotmell council. Young Men's Institute1, will meet tonight. OBITUARY. Tho death of aged Mrs. Mary llower, occurred last evening at the residence of her grandson, Frederick Warnke, of 117 North Main avenue. The deceased had been nlllng for about two weeks, and a slight paralytic stroke occurred. In her advanced nge, she was unable to withstand the shock and succumbed. She was SS years of age, and has resided In this city for over forty years, coming hero from Germany. She was well-known and wns of a charitable disposition. Her husband, Jacob Hower. was a prominent business man here, but hns been dead for several years. Tho only survivor is Mrs. Mary Warnke. The deceased was a member of the Mifflin Avenue German Lutheran church, and was active In church work until her years compelled her to desist. The funeral announce ment will be made later. Mrs. Charles Sherman, of Church ave nue, died yesterday morning nfter an Ill ness of two weeks. Mrs. Sherman resided In North Scranton a great length of time and was a devout member of the North Main Aenua Baptist cftiuroh. She Is survived by a family of five grown chil dren, all reficlng In North Scranton. Ar rangements for the funeral have not been completed. NEW COMBINATION WAGON. Hns Arrived and Is Now in the Qunr ters of Columbia Company. The new combination hose nnd chem ical wagon for the Columbia Fire com pany, of the West Side, arrived In Scranton at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing over the Delaware and Hudson railroad. Soon nfter Its arrival It was taken to the quarters of the company. Permanent Man George W. Myers, of tho Columhlas, was present with the team nnd hauled It over. Chief Engineer Hlckey was present, and no were Fred. Durr, chairman of the fire department committee of select council; Lorenz Zeldler, chairman of the fire committee of common council; Councllmen John J. Flannghan and Simon Thomas, Engineer Jim George, of the Phoenix company. The new wnron is said to be excep tionally well put together, and ar ranges! so that all the parts are easily ncce' 'bio for use. Tho original plan of the wagon was changed to suit sug gestions ofrered by Chief Hlckey nnd Permnnent Mnn Myers. Todny George Cnllaghnn, an overseer of the Halloway company, of Baltimore. Is expected to arrive in town, nnd the new npparatus will be tested this afternoon ut some sultnble place adjacent to the com pany's quarters. Tho wagon weighs 4,200 pounds, it Is painted maroon color with white en nmel and gold trimmings. Tho finish ing Is of brass. It has two tanks for chemicals, and they carry a rlressuro of 200 pounds. It is equipped with-a body for hose, with a comb and rollers cap able of holding POO feet of Inch and n quarter hose or COO feet of 3-Inch hose. There are Iaddeis, hooks, lanterns, btake, ratchet brake and mud fenders. The two tanks have a capacity of 33 gallons each. They aro made of cop per, and tho valves and other appur tenances nre of brass. ANNUAL CALL OF THE PRINTERS. It Wns Held Lust Night in .Music Hull. Scranton Typographical union, No. 11 J, held Its eleventh annual ball In Mutic hall last night. It was probably the most enjoyable ever conducted by that organization. Tho Lawrence or chestra furnished the music. Those who had charge of the "ball were; Master of ceremonies, George Qulnn; assistant master of ceremonies, P. O. Moran; floor committee, James E. Clarke, chairman; W. M. Holtham, P D. Carr, J. S. Burke, Thos. Rellly. Fred Serine, J. J. Padden, John J. Kelly, Peter Haas. George Sherman, John J. Donnelly, D. J. McCaffrey, E. J. Jennings C. S. Benedict, J. J. Kler nan, James Folan; leceptlon commit tee, Hon. John R. FVirr, chairman; Jnmes Connor, W. A. Drowning, AVI1 llatn Croll), jr.. William Whitford.'cieo. Suydnin. J. H. Ross. Jos. Gibbons, Thomas Rafter, M. Andrews, L. N. Connor, Joseph OHer, John Moore, Jay H. Eaton. F. II. Vanderfcid, Frank Conner)', M. W. Walton, M. Preston; piompter, Wllllnm L. Janssen; general manager, M. D. Flaherty. TREATMENT FOR WEAK MEN. TRIAL WITHOUT EXPENSE. The famoui Appliance nnd Hemedle-a of tbo lirlu Medical Co. now for tbo first time ptlercd ou trial without expeuso to any honest man. Not a dollar to bo paid In advance. Cure KUects of Errors it ticevsac in ejia or Young. Htntiood Fully Honored. How to enlarge and Otrenf then Weak, Undeveloped Portions Of Itodr. Almnliitnlr llnfnlllnir Ifnmn Treatment. NoC. O. I). or ether Ecborae. a puuu oner uy a nrm oi men etanaioir. SP C UCn PRI nn 64 Niagara; l-iiiu 1111.u1un1.1iu. 1 , BUFFALO, N. 1 SEARCH WARRANT ISSUED Bnrll and Smith Wnnt to Recover Notes of a Survey of Proposed Bicycle Path. A senrch warrant wns served yester dny on Arthur Frothlnghnm nt the In etnnce of Hartl and Smith, tho civil engineers, to recover notes mndo by them on the survey of a bloycla route to Hawley. Mr. Frothlnghnm was taken beforo Alderman Millar and wns compelled to surrender the Importnnt papers. Tho trouble Is nssociated with the mysterious disappearance of a val uable map fiom Hartl and Smith's olllco on Oct. 22, for which a great hunt has been made with no definite success. Tho notes were wanted by the sur veyors to be used In a case which, they Bay, they will Institute ngnlnst those Interested In the proposed bicycle path to recover J92C, due for work done In surveying the route and constructing a map, Mr. Frothlngham obtained the notes In Hartl nnd Smith's ofllce nnd yestcr dny Mr. Smith learned that Street Commissioner A. II. Dunning, Jr., was about to make another map from the notes of the survey. A search warrant was sworn out be foro Alderman Millar and was placed In the hnnds of Special OHlcer John Tlerney. Accompanied by Mr. Smith, Ofllcer Tlerney entered Mr. Dunnlng's ofTlco nnd found Mr. Frothlngham with the notes In his hand. He was taken before Aldermnn Millar and after a short hearing surrendered the notes. Surveyor Smith stated last night that a warrant charging Mr. Fiothlnglmm with larceny ,iy bailee has been sworn out and will be served today. In regard to the map which was probably stolen, Surveyor Smith states that It was tho result of twelve days field work of a corps of engineers and six weeks' ofllce work in engrossing the map. Mr. Frothlngham last night, in speaking of the notes In question, said: "Mr. Smith read off those notes and I took them down In lead pencil and was to have .six copies made, one for court and one for Hartl and Smith, one for the company, the others for the at torneys. They can have the copy any time. To copy these notes It took parts of five or six days. I did It when Mr. Smith had leisure from his mine work. and sometimes his men would read them to me. Mr. Smith swoie I took those notes from him. I will have him arrested for perjury." He offers to leave the settlement of Hartl & Smith's claim to any three dis interested civil engineers In this city. WORKED A SLICK GAME. Hut Lvciits Proved That He Was Xot as Mir!, lis do Thought. William Kppsteln, a young pack peddler of this city, got Into serious trouble In Olyphant yesterday through attempting a fake game on a resident of Hungarian Flats, named Demela Kayak. Eppsteln- went'to Kayak's house and exhibiting a telegram nnnounclng the death of his father In Buffalo, tearful ly besought Kayak to assist him In getting there. Kayak did not know him, but upon Eppsteln producing a watch and offering to leave It as secur ity, he agreed to let the sorrowful youth have $7.00 to help him on his sad journey. When Eppsteln had departed Kayak examined the watch and found It to be worthless. Hastening down town he discovered Eppsteln in a saloon and had him arrested. Justice of the Peace Cummlng.s held him In $300 bail to answer the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. George Spitz became his bondsman. Kayak's indig nation led him to have Eppsteln also arrested for peddling without a license. 'Squire McNally fined him ?l.23, which he paid. eaSlii is Wealth. DR E C WEST'S NERVE AND 'BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, IsBoIdundor positive. Written Guarantee, bynnthorized agents only, to euro Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hyeterin, Quick 1083, Night Losses, Kvil Dreams. Jjack of Conti. lonce.Nervousnees, Laesitudo, nil Drains, Youth, ml Erroro, or Excessive Ufo of Tobacco, Upturn, or Liqaor, which leads to Misery, Consamiitlon, Insanity nnd Death. At storo or by mail, 1 a buz; six for fl; with 'written guarantee to euro or l-ofiiiKl money. Sample pncle aue, containing fivo days treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. Ono sample only eolu to oncn person. At storo or ly man. EtTned Label Sptcfel Extra strength. For Imnotencv. Lofts nf Power, Lost Manhood, meruit? or iiarrennessj 1 a box; six for $5, witlij 'ivrltten euarnntee1 in ..m rain 3lnoi n. Atfitnri,. BDFOREorbymail. Wm. Q. Clark, 326 Penn, Ave , Scranton, Pa jrBM m WttrftX - J WLWW ZfiZsZL rAJ ft AraR 1.000 Pairs Ladies' Button Shoes, all sizes 3 to 7, at 49c. 1,000 Pairs Hisses' Shoes at 49c. 1,000 Pairs Child's Shoes at 49c. 1,000 Pairs Ladies' Rubbers, Common Sense toe, Candee & Wall's Good year, at 25c, worth 50c. We defy any house to meet these low prices. MEN'S SHOES. 1.500 palt 8 Men's Calf, Hand-sewed Shoes, worth J3.00 to $1.00 per pair, special price only $1.03. 750 pair Men's Hand-newed 3-sole Shoes worth $4.00, nt $i.48. 550 pair Patent leather $3.00 Shoes, at $2.1!9. 400 pair Men's Knamel nnd Patent Leather Shoes worth $3.00. at $1.29. 750 pair Men's Dress Shoes worth $1.50. at USc. 1,500 pair Men's I)oubl?-Sole and Tipped working shoes. Congress and Bale, worth $1.50, at OSc. The above are only a few of the many bargains. We invite you to call aud examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember there is no trouble to show goods, and you will surely save money by it. Make our store your headquarters aud we will be at your command. N. B. 1,000 pairs $1.25 mining shoes at 9SC.; all sizes. M Y E R D A V I D O W, Ml,SdffirZ:le51k 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. jjXlie WoiMan 1 mam xTv m uy 8 13 nil kw ip'SSI Washing Powder finishes her work as I fresh and bright as 5 her house is clean. JP Largest package greatest economy. A Tltn N Tf Eitrhnnl' rn.-n.... 2 uv ii. i. euuuaua euuipaiij', S ChicaRo. St. Louis. New York. IS llnqtnti. Plnlnrlolnliin accassooseccsoooQsodseBfitceocisosestiTeTrnn LOCAL FOOT UAL' NOTliS. Tho St. Thomas' college football team nnd tho Cnrbondnle Indians will play nt Athletic paik Thursday, Nov. 11, nt 3.3d p. m. They will line up ns follows: St. Thomas. Indians. Column . center Ilutherfnrd O'lloro right guard Mitchell Kcllehcr right tackle (Tllhool Powell light end Murphy I.nngan left guard llodglns I.ally left tncklu Mason Orler left end Pendleton McGronrty quarter bnck Crane Weir right half back J.MiiitIii Klrkwood full Inch V. Murrln Harrison left half back l'oibes On account of Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry meet ing, to be held nt Hnrrlsburg, Nov. Uth 12th, the Delaware nnd Hudson It. It. will sell round ttlp tickets from Scran ton to Harrlsburg at the low rate of $4.07. Stetson Hats Have Brains in Them Yes, there are brains in Stetson Hats brains in making them and brains in wearing them. New Fall Styles in Stiff and Soft Hats on sale. It's a wise head that wears a Stetson Hat. These nnd Other Good Styles Sold by CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Av.nm MAKING A HIT. The '08 "Orients" nro already making n hit TlieOrlont lino of blejcles comprises everything up to un "Orlteit," the f minus ten-Heated wheel Keep your oyo on us, tho "Urlten' is coming to town. It will be on exhibition nt our sporting (loods storo, 32 1 bpruco street. A. W. JURISCH, Agent. THE 0 BOOKS I AKD 2, COM'LTH Vl'VBt, SCRANTON. PA. ffilMNG AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RO. DALE WORKS. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER CG'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Dattorles, Eloctrlo Exnlidord, for of plodlug bluets, bafety I 'UbO, uud Repauno Chemical Co.'s EXpo"lvns, 15,000 pair Hoys' Shoes at SOc, !)Sc. and $1.25. 750 pair Youths' School Shoos at Cl5c, 79c. and 9Sc. LADIES' SHOES. 1,500 pairs of Ladles' flno DodkoIu button and lace shoes, patent leath er Vamp, wolth $3.00 to $1 00, at $1.49. 750 palp Ladles' Hand-Sewed Shoes, regular $3.00 shoes, for $1.79. 100 pair Ladles' Hand-Turned Shoes Kt3 widths, worth $3.00, at $1.79. ifeJ It ''i -rVh-Lli N.'T v? 5W Ml WWIl I I -II. . ?.fl'?!?k-r-l fat-Vn jkrrvflRjgffi LHfi WEm S am t mWmSl- new amm& I Wfao Uses 1 h " I rA &Sw Yin Bills :ti M&Mm1tifmsAatt. XV liMMPrimuuu oi PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PLACE Andyou lll renll.o howciny It In to fur nlshyoiir linino luxuriously with n trlfllnsj outhiy. u little nt a time, nnd you don't mist It. BARBOUR'S HOME GREDITHOUSE i 1 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. Steam and Hot Water Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING. THE PUT COKL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ave. Fine Line of STYLES STONE RINGS Diamond and Gombinatici Rings Star!inSilv3r Wars and Sterling; Ulies, Finest stock of Watches, all the latest styles and sizes at very close figures. CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, Etc The largest Jewelry House iu Northeasteru Pennsylva nia. 130 Wyoming Ave. You will find many rare opportunities in the "Want" Columns of The Tribune. 'HEATBNG BEWC0IEI, Hurrah for the Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. 2.000 pair Ladles' Shoes, worth $1.50, at 79c. nnd !Ko. S30 pair Ladles' Common Sense. Opct a Too Shoes, worth $1.50, ut 75c ; sizes only 2li. 3'fc and 4, 1,500 pair Ladles' Slippers nt S9c. and 49c. Ladle' Jer.ey LesRlns nt OSc. nnd $1.25. Misses' SIioch at 19c, 09c, OSc, nnd $1.25. Children's Shoes ut 15c, 39c. nnd 49c. 1.500 pair Patent Leather. Child's Shoes, wedKO heal ut 49c, worth $1.00. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers