8 THE ECRAJSTTON TKIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOKETINg. NOVEMBER 17. 185JT. W$t $m REYNOLDS-BEDDOE MARRIAOE. Ceremony Performed nt llic Ilrldo's Homo on South llobuccn Avenue. The marriage of Miss Anna lleddoe, the charming daughter of Air. and Mrs. Thomas Hcddoe, to Ilnrry A. Reynold-, of AbIi Htreet, occurred Inst evenlnc at the residence of the bride's patent!", 13S South Rebecca avenue. The ceremony was pel formed In the parlor, which was artistically decor ated with yellow and white chrysan themums and potted feins. The couple were attended only by Miss Maud Vv II llatns, a niece of the bride, as Mower maid. Rev. J. B. Sweet oMlchitcd ac cording to the ritual of the Methodist church. Many friends of the contracting par ties weie In attendance. The bilde was prettily attired In a costume of white orcandle. over white Bilk, and carried white chrysanthemums. The Mower maid was attired In a pretty gown of white organdie, over blue silk, nnd carried a basket of chrysan themums and roses. Mrs. D. Robln pon pluycd the wedding march. Mr. and Mis. Reynolds departed on the 1.R3 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for New York city on their wedding tour. Tpon their return they will reside at the home of the Broom's patents on Ash street. Mrs. Reynolds Is u well-known young lady, bavins resided In West Scran ton for many years. She enjojs a wide circle of acquaintance. Mr. Reynolds is a trusted employe of the Tr.ictlon company and Is well known The cucsts who weie piesent ate Mr. and Mis. Edvvnid Raymond, Mr. and Mis. luac Evaiw. Mr. and Mts. J. Aichle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Reynolds, Mr and Mrs fJeoiBO Rog cis, Mr. and Mts. Letchvvorth, Mrs. M.ngaret Evans, Mrs. Daniel Robln bon and Mis. William Smith, the MIssps Annie demons. OooiRiana Ronefleld, Ida .Tames, Snrali ',nn, Jennie and Elizabeth lieddnp, Annie Jones, Mutgarot Van Camp, Rev. J. B. Sweet. Chailes Wlckens, Haiold and Orvllle Jones, Nat Dn Is, Beit li.tnoy. J. B. Rymond, ri.ink Spencer and J. J. Buckingham. The out-of-town Buests weie: Mis. William l)e Sllvn, of Kingston, Mis. Claience Rodgeis, of Potest City; Mrs. C. 11. Ilolton and dauBhtei. of Caibon dalo: Miss Sarah Potter, of Bast Lemon. HOUSE WARMING. William A. Brunnlnt;, th well known North Main iivnue tiieirhin. recently purchahed a pioneit.. at "11 North Hyde Park a e nue. and moved his family into his new ho.ii-. L.i-t eve ning a laige pirty of friends ,,f Mr. and Mis. Paunnlng 'epa'red to th new home and Instituted ,i Iidum- w vnrln,;. It was an entile surtls to tin ten ants, but they ont'iM lnt the atia'r heaitlly and a Bond, leal, old fashioned evening wa& enjoyed. "amid, ocal and lnstiumfntol el-t tlous and ci tations, by dlfteient pn-uiis pie'-en. liMp t add to the evening s gen ml pleasute Later icfreshir Mits vvue TVTKUVOr-, THOIMH.KS; AM, KINDS X cured with Aiilmnl Extracts, l'reo book Icllshovr. VVAMI1NU10.V UREMIC YL CO., v UMiingion, ii. c. I I Globe Warehouse laMJW . t. r M M .,.. nun i i j I ii ri fi ri n Combination Dress Goods and Silk Sale The only introductory remarks necessary for this great sale may be summed up in a single sentence. The entire Dress Goods stock has undergone the usual midwinter pi ice cut, and as it comes several weeks earlier than usual this year the advantages to buyers are all the greater. As for these silk offering laudatory words would not make them more attractive. From a good value standpoint they have rarely been approached, and as they are new and seasonable the puce reduction named ought to make them worth looking after. DRESS GOODS. 21) Pieces All Wool Mixed Suiting mid 20 Pieces Silk Wool Fancy .Mixture Roth aio light winter weights, nnd no cloth made fur this reason's ivear offers ns much stjle for the money as Is to be found In this doublo lot. Regular value for 45c width 33 Inches. Sale Price, 25e 25 Pieces HS-lnch Pcraiun Suitings 12 color combinations, extra weight and till the favorable shad ings Wcic 50c. Sale Price 37 l-2e SO Pieces Imported Silk Merlins New Bioche NoveltIes In high color eftects on the following grounds: Garnet, blown, olive, myitle, navy, black, etc., were 62Vc. Sale Price 50c 20 Pieces 40.incli Ombre Check with lines formed In black Bouclo effects. Tiill lange of coler eftects Including plum gieen, etc. Our leading 7uc. cloth. Sale Price (12 l-2c 15 Pieces lii.incli Orunitc Cloth covert effects on a suiface mixed , effects Including bluets, now greens, biowns, etc. A full $1.00 value. Sale" Price 7.)C 15 Pieces All Wool Winter Cheviots navy and black only. A very good bargain. Sale Price HOc J4'I0 'Jl! "SS ftyfeFV tsWs L and ity setved The guests, or rather 'our prising friends," weie: Mr and Mrs Thomas Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Bleuzer Bvatifl Mr and Mrs. Joseph D Hughes, Mi and Mrs John Bradley. Mr and Mrs William V Crimths, Mr. and Mrs. David Richards, Mr. and Mrs. David 11. Evans, Mr and Mrs, Thomas Ley shon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mr and Jim. Daniel D. Hughes, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Leyshon, Mr and Mi. Chailes Sanker, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Jones. Mr. and Mis James Leyshon, Mrs John Bdwatds, Mrs. D. B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Auer, Mrs David Jones, the Misses Han let Evans, Lama Strunk, Mamie Bvans. Battle and Lulu Evans, Harriet and Jessie Wlckes, Sadie Kdwnrds, Cora and Maty Richards, Reed Slvelly, Charles Cadwgan, Harry Stanton and Harry Allspaugh. YESTERDAY'S FUNERALS. The funeral of the late David R. Williams took place yesterday after noon. The lctualns were viewed at the tesldenco on South Hvde Park nvenue, earlier In the day, and at 2,30 they were borne to the Plymouth Congre gational church, where the services were held. The auditorium was crowd ed by those in attendance and the handsome broadcloth casket was nenr ly concealed by the profusion of beau tiful Moial ti Unites. The quartette selected fiom the church choir sang several (-elections. Rev. R. It. Davles, of Meadvllle, conducted the service and preached an eloquent funeral sermon. At the conclusion of the services, the remains were borne to the Washburn .street cemetery and laid nt lest. The members of Llteutenunt Ezra Griflln Post, No 13t, Grand Army of the Re public, conducted the services at the grave and a Initial salute was Mied ncioss the open grave. The lemnlns of Charles E. Jones, json of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hairy E. Evans, ar rived heie veslotday afternoon la the 2.5"i Cential R.illioad of New Jersey. Funeial Dlieitor William Price took chaige and accompanied by n laige funeial (oitece of ft lends of thP pa tents, the lemalns were boine to the Wnshhuin Htreet cemeteiy, wheie in terment was made Re Thomas De Giuchy outdated at the gtave. Shoit prayer tei vices were conducted at the residence at the Sibley over the remains of the late Mrs. Edwaid Ilnha thau at 11 o'clock jesterday morning. The lemalns weie then boine to Peek ille, wheie sen ices weie held In the Baptist chinch. At Hie conclusion of the church s-oi vices, Inteuncnt was made In the family plot lit the Peck llle cemeteiy. A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Miss Annie Lewis, a waltfhs at llandley's dining rooms, met with a peculiar accident last evening nt her home, on Acker ivmuo Mhs Lewis bad shaipened a "l p nril to a eiy fltu- pclnt, and In some mannei It .slipped fiom her ireket nnd diopped to the Moor of her loom li moing around the room she stepped upon the pencil and nbout half an inch of lead was btoken off In her foot The In jury is ery painful, but no 3rloi:fl ie-snlt- nie anticipated 23 Pieces 44-Inch Trench Storm Serge stiictlv wool, two shades in navy, also black. When we hove to buy these again tho selling price will be 75c. Sale Price 15c 21 Pieces 4'Mnch Fluids good styles, bright colois, sllkollne stripes, usually COe. Sale Price 37 l-2c 15 Pieces .Muscovlttu Cloths Is better than a broadcloth and .shades are still complete, actual value $1.25. Sale Price $1.00 15 Pieces 52-Inch Broadcloth shades, tan, brown, slate, navy and black. Worth 75c. Sale Price 53c THE SILK SALE, 20 Pieces Brocade Tn (fetus All silk, Mne combinations. Half dollar goods. Sale Price 35c 15 Pieces All Silk Brocade 'Jalfetus every good Bhade. Worth OSlie. Sale Price 15c 20 Pieces Fluid Tnlfetus new and novel effects. A rate bar gain at the , Sale Price 30c arehotoe i Suburban PERSONAL MENTION. Rev Cambria Evans, of Alliance, 0., a former resident of this side, Is the guest of friends here. Miss Nelllo Neulon, of Now York city, Is the BUest of West Scranton friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harris, of North Hyde Paik avenue, have as their guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Bell and son, of Foster, Pa. Miss Phoebe Shifter, of South Hyde Paik avenue, is enteitalnlng Miss Hat tie (I. McCIay, of Philadelphia. Miss Laura Hughes, of Pettlbono street, has returned from a visit with friends at Wllkes-llarre. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The entertainment committee of the Simpson chnpter, Epworth league, held a meeting last evening nt the church to consider plnns for the entertainment to bo given by the league on Thanks giving. Nothing positive was arranged but, if promises predict nnytbing, the pioposed entertainment will excel any thing ever attempted or carried out httheito A ribbon social will bo conducted at St. David's hall, North Main avenue, tnmonow evening. The members of the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the Simpson Methodist church, whoso Initials range fiom L to Z, will nerve a supper in the church parlois from fi to 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Jnmes Dneey. of Luzeine street, paid a Mne of $3 for refusing to pay for lunch nt the Dals night cafe, and as saulting the waiter. The assault was witnessed by Pattolmcn Euns und Dyer and they made the an est. Dr. P. C. Hall Is the pioud possessor of a new team of dark bajs. They uro good roadsters. A "mothci's meeting" will bo hold on Fildav afternoon nt No. 19 school In the loom In charge of Miss Norma Nicholls. An excellent ptogi amine Is being ai ranged. John Hughe-, Albeit Wicks nnd John Ilniris, three members of the West Side Gun club, icturned fiom a four das' hunt at Elk Mill, Susquehanna county, Satin day. They report plenty of game In the vicinity of Elk Hill and brought home with them thltty-Mvo labblts, seventeen pheasants and seven quail. West Mile Business Directory. CARPET WEAVER-AM kinds of rag carpets, strlpo or hit and nitss. on short notice Call nnd examine work or send postal card and I will call for rags In city limits. JACOB BALTEd, 1126 Luzcrno street. MRS. TEN TON, CLAIRVOYANT AND prhenologist, 412 North Main avenue SECOND HAND FURNITURE C h for unythlng you havo to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and tec tho etock of J. C. King, 7U1 to 7iw West Lacic awanna avenue NORTH SCW ANTON. The funeral sei vices over the re mains of tho late Mis William Wil liams were conducted jehteiday at the fumlly lesldence on Wavne avenue by the Rev. Dr. R. S Jones, of the Welsh Congregational church. The funeial was largely attended. Interment was made In Wnshhuin stieet cemetery The follow Inn delegates will reple vin the West Maiket Street Welsh Baptist dun eh at the convention of the Baptist denomination of North eastern Peniij-jlvanla, to be held In Paisons this week: D. W. Edwards, Isaac Edwards, Catherine Edwards, D. J. Edwards, Aide! man L. N. Roberts, Thomas Lewis, William H. Thomas,, William Pugh and Ruth Hopkins. Mis. Thomas I'rellln left osterday for her home In California, after hav ing spent tho past two months with her uncle, J. AV. Cicllln, of North Main avenue. Mrs. Gvvendnlin John will be burled today. Sei vices oie to be conducted at lier late homo on Summit nvenue at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. R. P. Jones and Rev. William E. Moigan, of the West Side. Inteuncnt will be made In Washburn stieet cemetery. Reese Davis, who wa.s killed In the Storih mine, Monday, will be bulled tomoirow nfteinoon. Soivlcvs will be corxlucted at the hous-e. on Spilng stieet, by Rc. M. PecKovei, of the Puritan C'ongiegatlonal chinch, and Rev. Mr. Phillips, of the Welsh Metho odlst chuich. The second annual ball of Marquette council. Voting Men's Institute, will be conducted this evening In St. Mniy's hall. The hall has been undergoing some nt.u Iced alteration In anticipation of tho event and the Mulshing touches will be mnd this afternoon. Law rence's full oichestia will furnish music for dances. It is expected that the largest attendance since the society's Inception will be present. Membeis of Thomas Jefferson lodge, American True Ivorltes, are icquested to meet nt their hall tomorrow after noon at 1 o'clock sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral of the lato Reese Davis. Operations nt the Von Stoich breaker weie suspended yesteiday morning, owing to a slight necident at the head of the bleaker Two planks which are used In guarding tho plane rope weie torn fiom their fastenings nnd huiled with much force, sti iking tho engineer In charge and Injurylng him seveiely. Ho was taken to his home on Cayuga street. Rumors are abioad to the effect that extensive alterations nre to be made at the Leggctts Creek bleaker piepara tory to tin completion of tho new shaft, whleh has been sunk down to the China vein. If tho alterations that are contemplated aio carried out, a large force of workmen will be thiovvn out of employment for a time. Mis. Daniel Pi Ice has returned from Carbondale. SOUTH SCRANTON The funeial of Daniel Conway took place yesterday morning from his late residence on Ciown avenue. A requiem moss was celebrated in St. Peter's cathedral by Hev. D. J. MacGoldrlck, and interment was ufterwaids made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The pall-benreis were John Iteatdon. John Kelly, Matthew Iloach, Owen Sweeney, John nishel and John Ureen. The funeial of Mis. John Costello took place yesterday morning from the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. The Scranton Saengerrunde will hold n concert for tho members November 29. Tho laigo funeral was a significant testimonial to the esteem in which tho decenised was held by her acquain tances. Timothy, Mrlntyre, of Palm street. A very large number of ft lends were present at the house and nftorwaid at St. John's church where high mass was celebrated. Burial vvas made in Hirda Park Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were: William Hognn, Thomas Qulnn, John Tlguei, Thomas Lougan, Patrick MolMtt nnd Stephen Burke. The funeral of the Infant child of Mr. and Mis. Thomas Wade, of 020 Beech street took placo yesterday afternoon. Burial was mado In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Tho Scranton Athletic club, that ever popular organisation, wll hold Its nn nual ball on Thanksgiving1 eve In Germanic hall. A seven-year-old child of Mr nnd Mrs. Thomas F Joyce died Monday nt the Lackawanna hospital from burns sustained sometime ago. The funernl of Mlrs Ellrabeth Flsch yesterday mornlns from the homo of her pa:cnts Mr. nnd Mrs Nicholas Flsch of I'lttston was very latgely at tended. Mass was sung at St. Marys' German Catholic church. Burial wan made In the German Catholic cemetery. The deceased was an esteemablo young lady and her demise is regretted by a largo number of friends. John Loftus, of Plttston avenue, was painfully lnjuied a few days ago whllo at work at the Lackawanna Knitting mill. One of his fingers was caught In a mo"lng machine and badly lacerated. The death of James Walsh at his home on Plttston nvenuo Tuesday was a subject of regretablo comment amont, the deceaseds' mang friends on this side. He suffered only a few days Ill ness. He vns an old resident. The following sons and dnughteis survive: James, of Seattle, Wash.; John, Mich ael, Thomas and Mrs. Herman Smith. DUNMOItC. Miss Anna Axhoin icturned to her home in Plttston yesterday, after vis iting Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wcndover. Daniel Brundage, of Ailel, Is visiting friends in town. Mi.s. Louis Bishop, of Honesdnle, 1b visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Sommcrs, of South Blnkely street. Mrs. 'Peter Fennler, of Ban cor. Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mis. A. L. Morris. H. Calder, the Infant son of Mr. ani Mrs. E. II. Tresslar, died at the home of his parents, on Grove street, ye terday morning. Services will be hold this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services private. The night school opened Monday evening. Leave news Items nt Jones' milk depot. The supper under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid and Christian Endeavor societies of the Baptist church, held last evening In tho church parlors, notwithstanding tho Inclemency of the weather was laigoly attended and netted a neat sum to the societies. The labor drama. "Strife," will bo produced at Mauley's hall, Thankvgiv Ii.g night, for tho beneMt of tho Knights of the Golden Eagle. Following Is tho cast of characteis: Harold Thomas, a gentleman of leisure, Mr. J. E. Miner; Judge Henrv Buttons, a retired Judge and wealthy mill owner, Hany B. Cole; Henry Hans-el, a mechanic, L. Warner Dillon; AiLstotlo Thompklns, Horatio Squash, tho Judge's most Intimate friends, Mr. Sam Hndden, Ml. John T. Wilson; Hans Von Snndt, the judge's cook, Mr. Harry Smith, Julius, Neb, the judge's seivants, Ben Jeffrey, Charles Veglard; Loura Bell, the judge's ward. Miss Sadie Dawson, Mrs. Hansel, Henry's mother, Miss Carrie Kelsellne; Dolly, a muld, Miss Stella Knarr; Maiy Harris, a sick cjilld, Miss Dottle Kellam; mob, policemen, etc. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the nostoHleo for week ending Sat urday, Nov. 13. Thomas Armstrong, Fred. Beppler, Joseph Burke, Thomas Burke. Albert Butterman, Jacob But terman, William Carroll, James Dystel, Gideon Ellis, Matt Gannon. Patrick Gllmartln, P. AV. Healey, P. J. Healey, Thomas Kellv, Joseph KIser, John Lorenz, Mrs. William MoArthur, Butt McCauley, William McDonough, Mc Gouldilck, Lester Mott. C S. Malla, P. AV. Melllck, Maiy E. Newton. Ed waid E. Payne. John Roman, Rert R. Shaffer, Grablell Slrlam, AVllllam Swartz, Charles Tro.stel, Patrick AValsh, Martin Walnut, E. J. AVetter, John AVllllams, AV. F. AVohelers. URUEX KIDGi:. Mrs. Van Allen, of Buffalo, X. Y is vlsltliis" her daughter. Mis. A. G. Thoinasnn, of Mousey avenue. Mies Yolande Klllam, of Capouse ave nue, is enteitalnlng her friend, Miss Delle Atkinson, of Haw ley. Mis. Cobb has been confined to her homo on Mon&ey avenue for tho past week on account of Illness. John M. Staples, of Xew Jersey, la lu tho Hldse on business for a few days. A voting son has been born to Mr. and Mis. Allied Twining, of Capouso avenue. Mrs. Hany Sharer, of 'Washington avenue, has cone to Omaha, Neb., where she will .spend a few months with her son and family. Mis. J. Ottlnger nnd children, of Capouse avenue, and Mrs P. Zlegler, of Mai Ion street, spent yesterday with i datives In 'Vilkes-I3arre. Miss Pearl Drake, who has been spending the past seveial months with her sister, Mrs. Frank Flier, returned to her home at How ells yesterday. SILK MILL PLANS. Scrnnton liuildcrs riguriiig on the Tontli Ward I'lnnt. Helling, Daird & Schoen, the New York city flim which will locate Its silk manufacturing plant in the Tenth ward, will lose no time in the erection of tho buildings. Yesterday Chailes Praray, of the firm of C. II. Makepeace & Co., mill architects, of Providence, It, I., was hero with several sets of building plans for tho proposed mill. A number of well-known builders anticipated Mr. Praray's coming and were given duplicate plans upon which they will figure for the conttact. Pro posals must bo submitted to the New York ofllce of Helling, Datrd & Schoen on or before next Monday. Tho perspective plans show a main structuie of two stories with a fiont age of SSI feet nnd two largo buildings in the tear for tho engines and boil ers. Hrlek Is tho material to bo used. ANNUAL MEETING AT WAVERLY, N. Y. Heprcscntntlvcs of Women's Homo .liffcsinunry Society to Meet There. Tomorrow at Waverly. N Y . will open tho annual meeting of the Wo men's Homo Missionary society of th' Methodist Episcopal church. Thutsday evening things said nnd don at the annual executive inciting In Daltlmire in Octobo- will bo reported on by Mi George U Kulp, of Wllkes-Ilano, und there will bo un nddress by Mrs. Clin ton H. Flake, national president. On Ttlday there will be repot ts by the te cordlng secretary, Mrs, J, II, Race, of Kingston; the corresponding secretary, Mrs. George li. Kulp, and the treas urer, Mrs. F. II. Hasklns. Papers on the following subjects will A SENSIBLE MAN Would uso Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing morn cases or Cough, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat nnd Lung Tioubles, than any other medicine. Tho proprietor Ins authorized any druggist to glvo you a Samplo Bottlo Free to convince you ef the merit of this great remedy. Prlco 23c. and 00c. bo read: "DencnncHs AVork," Mrs. AV O. Simpson; "Mothers' Jewels' Home," MIbs E. Sturdcvnnt; "Tithing." Mrs. G. 3. Ackley; "Young People's AVork," Mrs. J. C. Leacock; "Homo Missions," Mrs. J. Hnrtvvell; "Mite Boxes," Miss Hattie Pascoe; "Locul AVork," Mrs. N. II. Bump; "Reading Circle," Mrs. G. J. Llewellyn; "Supplies," Mis. J. AV. Thomas; "Organizer," Mrs. Oeorge Forsyth; "Reasonable Service," Mrs. II. E. AVhceler; "Our AVork," Mrs. Clin ton B. Flekej "Oriental AVork," Miss H, Shoemaker. A NOW BICYCLE 0GAR. Was Invented by Joseph Stevens, of I'orost City. Joseph Stevens, a resident of Forest City, has invented nnd perfected a bevel gear for a bicycle. Tho strong feature of this gear Is tho fact of being a. bl-gear; combining a high nnd low gear in one, tho rider belns able to chnnge from one to tho other while mounted with perfect case. A bicycle having this gear would resemble a new modle Columbia, Inas much as the connections are made, nnd encased, very much llko the "Pope" w heel, alhtough Mr. Stevens' gear con nects from tho crank shaft to both tubes of the driving wheel, which would necessitate the lower rear forks being built alike, instead of one heav ier than the other, like the Columbia. Mr. Stevens Is a blacksmith, em ployed by the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, at A'andllng, nnd Is of nn Inventive turn of minds, being the inventor of a hollow axle bear ing for railroad cars and other val uable contrivances. JAMES JUDGE MATCHED. ill IJox Twenty Hounds with Tommy Hvun, of 1'hilndclpliin. Piollmlnary negotiations for a 20 round boxing bout between James Judge, or Plttston, nnd Tommy Hyan, tho Philadelphia lightweight, have been ananged. They will probably meet on the night of Dec. 9 In Music Hall under the auspices of tho Ameri can Sporting club. The s-everal sharp and decisive vic tories about a year ago by Judge, who was at that time and Is now consid ered more of a Scrantonlan than a Plttston man, encournged hundreds of his friends In this region to hope that before this time he would be up among tho top-notch men nt his weight. This was made Impossible, however, by the injury Judge received In his bout with McWIIllams, when he broke a, bone In the back of his left hand. Tho injury has so far recovered that Judge, who is his own backer. Is will ing to go against such a good one ns Rjan. If Judge wins It will be his second victory over one who Is admit tedly In the ill st class of lightweights, as his defeat of Sam Tonkin In tour rounds before the Fifth Avenue Ath letic club of New York city last year was considered his first engagement with a leally high grade opponent. Ran fought Jnck McAullffe before the American Sporting club In this city over two months ago. Judge and Hyan will weigh In at 143 pounds, piobably, although the final articles havo not yet been signed. Excelsior Club lloxing i'onrncr. Arrangements are under way for a 20-round bout between McCloskey, of Phlladelpnlo, and Hogun, of Chicago, in JIuslc Hall, Friday evening, Nov. 26. The contest w ill be under the man agement of the Excelsior Athletic club of this cltj. The club Is ananglng for several minor contests, but no ofllclal an nouncement of the affulr has been made. BOWLING NOTES. The bowling (ontest between Kdmund Bartl nnd Prod AVarnko teams which was postponed laht Thursday night will take placo tomoirow night at Vv'ainke's alley. Tho teams nre to play a series of ten games for $., the first five g lines to be ilned at the Warnke alley and tho last live at the Ulk. Tho prizes given list wetk nt the Klk bowling alley weie two steins. T. J. Egan won the first prize with a scoioof 2Jj. .Mr. Adams cnpturrcl tho second prize. His score was .'15. Tor the week ending Nov. 57 at the i:ik alley tho first prlzo Is a cut glass, silver mounted toba-co Jar. Tho second pilzc Is a silver cigar caHe. LOCAL FOOT BAL'. NOTES. The Orientals, Jr , foot ball team chal lenge tho Tycoons for Nov. 21 at 2 3u p. in. on tho Tycoons' grounds. T. Jlavvn, cap tain. California Incursions. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every "Wednesday. Burlington Route to Denver, thence via Denver & Rio Grande Ry. (tho scenic line of tho world). Parties travel in Pullman tourist sleeping cars fitted with every convenience, which go through to Cali fornia and aro In charge of special agents of long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Grady, Excursion Mgr. C P.. & Q. R. II., 211 Clark St., Chicago, HI. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, 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 Huts on sale. It's a wise head that wears a Stetson Hat. Theno and Other aood Style Bold by CONRAD, 305 Lackawann Avenm "''Av- I z Full Set $5.00 TEETH FULL SET TEGTH . $5.00 TEETH CLEANED - 25c TEETH WITHOUT PLATE $3.00 TEETH EXTRACTED - Free NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR Teeth extruded nnd tilled absolutely without pain by our Into nclontlllo method applied to tho ruihr. No Bleep-producing ngentH or cocnlne. Wo nro not competing with chonp dontnl ov tnbllaluuonts, but with nrst-clum dontlntunt price less than liulf tlmt rlinrKed by them. Theso nre the only Dental Parlors In Hcranton that have the pntontcd appllnnccs nnd Inerediciitu to oiiuiti, mi iumiiiiivi;um orou una porccinin crowns, undo tcctablo from nnlurnl teeth nnd wurrnntcd for ton yenrn, without tho least pirtldo or pain. Kull Set or Teeth S3. Vo guttrnntco a lit or no pay. Gold crown nnd tooth v ltliout pinion, gold fillings nnd nil other dental work dono pnlnletsly nnd by specialists. Co m omul hnvo your teeth oxtruetnil in tho morning nnd gn homo In Uiocvcnlnct with new teeth We oin tell you exnetly what your work w Ml eon' by u free examination. A written guurnntea often venrs with nil work. Hours, 8 to 8; Bundii) nnd holldnvs, into t. Do not bo misled. Wo havo no connection with any other olllco In tho city. "We. tho undersigned, have had teeth extrnctcd and brldso work dono at thoNew York Dental l'nrlors, and cheerfully recommend their method, helm? nnlnless nnd ns ndvertlsed. J. M. HOHNUAKEIl, l'JOU Mulberry St.", TTOUURBTOB. MONDAYS 10 TO -I. NEW ror. Lackawanna and Wyoming m TRIUMPH Warm air furnace, solid cast radia tor, sectional fire pot, absolutely gas tight. Don't purchase any other make, the best furnace you, can get is none too good and the TRIUMPH . the best, therefore buy the best and protect the health of your family THQS. F. LEONARD oOG Lackawanna Ave Scranton. I Professional Directory. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year. Physicians and Surgeons. Dn. KAY, 20G Penn ave., 1-5 and 7-9 p. m. Diseases of women, children. Telephone. DR. UATDSON, avenue. 10 a. m, 337 3J. WASHINGTON to 4 p. m. DR. C. L, FRDY. SCRANTON SAVINGS Hank blldg, 122 Vomlng avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD. 51. D., HOME opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenue. DR A. TRAPODD. SPECIALIST IN DWeus-es of Women, corner Wyoming avenuo and Spruce street. Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursday and Saturday, 9 a. m. to G p. m. DR. W. B. ALL.UN, G12 NORTH Vv'ASH Ington avenue. DR. . M. GATES. ROOMS 2W AND SOS Hoard of Trade building Oflieo hours, R to 9 a. m.. 3 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Resi dence 309 Madison avenue. DR C D KREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Trusi Fitting and Pat Reduc tion. Ofllce telephone 1333. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to i, 7 to 9. DR. S W. D'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 2.TI Adam. Residence, 1318 Mulbeiry. Chron ic diseases, lunps, heart, kldnejs. and KPiilto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. rn. w! G. ROOK. VETERINARY SITR ceon. Hor-ws, Cattle and Dorr treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephono 2C72. Lawyer. D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORN EY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, coiner Washington ave nuo and Spruce streot. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS nnd Counsellors-ut-L-iw, Republican building, Washington nvenue, Seninton, Pa. WATSON, DIEHL, HALL & KD.MMER ER Attornes and CounsclIors-at-Law, Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 6, 7, S, 9 and 10, third floor. JAMES H TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law. Rooms 413 and 414 Commonwealth Building. rRANK E. ROYLB. ATTORNEY AND t-ounsellor-at-law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. JDS9UP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law. Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J HAND, Attornes nnd Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19. 20 and 21. FRANK T OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT. Law Rooms 514, 515 and 516, Board of Trado Building. It F KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. JAS J. II. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Lavv, 45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORN E Y Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS-ut-law, Commonwealth BulMIng L A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave . Sfranton, Pa C R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa, PATTERSON & WILCOX, 1RADERS1 National Bank Building. C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET A. W. HKRTHOLF, Atty.. 319 Spruce" 8 Detectives. BARRING & M'SWDENBY, COMMON wealth building. Interstate Socret 8er v Ico Agency. ' Full Set $5.00 75c up 50c $2,00 to $5.00 $1.00 GOLD FILLINfJS SILVER FILLINGS dOLD CROWNS OTHER CROWNS 3K8 rVVTt, rxm YORK DENTAL PARLORS Avcs. (Ovor Newark Shoo Store) Kntrauco ou VVjomlng nvenua Architects PERCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT, Board of Trade Building. EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT. Rooms 24, 2r and 26, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of COG Washington avenue. LDWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce St , cor. Wash. avo Scranton, FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Prlco Building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. T I. LACBY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. Dentists. DR. I O LYMAN, avenue. 323 N. WASHINGTON DR. r. street. L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCE DR. H. K. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 115 Wjomlnff ave. WELCOME C SNOVER. 421 LACKA wanna ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTBL. REAR Ml LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa manufac turer of Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D Walter H. Buell, A. M. Seeds. G R. CLARK & CO., SEEDMBN AND Nurserymen, store 14ft Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 782. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK Un avenue. Rates reasonable. P Z1EOLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D.. L. A. W passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOOH, Prop. .Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conduotor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEGARODE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine, Waiehouse. ISO Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P BROWN & CO. WHOLE salo dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams' Bul.dlng. opposite pnstoftlce. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLI8HWO) COT North Washington avenue Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region. .' n vHO V&SBL hbl . r HIB Vp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers