a
TrnCFTP.ANTON TRTUUTS-TU-irnTn A Y MORNING. NOVRURT2R. U. 19'7.
mesis
iilc
SEVERAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Last of the Initial Suppers by the
Ladles' Aid Society Ribbon and
Farewell Socials.
The last of tlie "Initial" -nippers,
which are nerved every few months at
the Simpson church by the members
of the Ladles' Aid society was served
Inst evening In the church parlors and
vim an unqualified success. The ladles
who served lust evening were those
whose Initials ranged from L. toT. The
supper wns served from fi until 8
o'clock nrd wns followed by a delight
ful ontertnlnment. Mrs. J. B. Sweet
acted ns chalrlady and the majority
of those who paitlclpnted were little
folks, children of the Indies who weie
giving the supper.
The exerciser consisted of vocal solo,
by Miss Eva Kittle; Instrumental se
lection by the Misses Minnie Webber
and Stelln Yoho; duett by the Misses
Pearl and Jessie Fuhrman: dialogue,
by the Misses Ruth Fellows and Ada
Tilbert; recltntlotiH, by the Misses Huth
Carson, liessle Hill, Reba Davis. Lauia
Smith, Maty Atelier, Marlon Hall,
Kdlth Shifter, Maigerulte Sweet,
Myrtio Wheeler and Verda Smith, und
a whistling solo by Miss Clara Haas,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Alice May Williams. Miss Lillian
Shlvelly, a member of the church choir,
nlfro bang one of her pleasing solo.
The Misses Katie Mullnu, Sadie Mr
Nleholns and Nellie MiGmry tend red
their friends a ilbbon social at St. Da
vid's hall last evening. Many imita
tion were pent out, and a large num
ber brought response. The ball was
artistically decora td and excellent
dnnre music was furnished by Miss
Kntheilne Heat don. A most enjoyable
evening was spent.
The membeis of the Ladles' Aid of
the Hampton Stieet Methodist ehuteh
tendered Mis. Heiny 1 Lott u fare
well reception at her residence, ll'J
South Ninth stieet, lust night. Mrs.
Lott expects to remove to Carbon
bondale shortly, where she will reside
her daughter. The visiting ladles took
this means of expressing their regard
and esteem for Mis. Lett A pleasant
evening was spent by nil.
A NOON' WEDDING.
At high noon In St. Patrick's chinch
yestcnlay, Miss Agnrs Langan, young
ist daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Langnn, of ISM Jackson street, was
united In man Inge to John Malaikey,
(if Phelps street. The (ontrnctlng pur
ties pioceeded up the aisle as the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
maieh periled foith from the oigan.
Miss Maigaret Martin attended them
as llower maid. They were met at the
lulling of the sanituaiy by Rev. J. H.
Whelnn, rector, and the beautiful cer
emony was performed In the presence
of many friends and relatives. For a
recessional the march from Lohengiln,
was played "by MIs Conway. The lui
dal ptiity repaired to the residence of
the bride's parents where a sumptuous
post nuptial dinner was served to the
Immediate relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Malarkey departed v la the
:;.S3 Pelavvnie, Lackawanna and West
ern train for New York city on their
I QobWarebotee 8 '
Yes, indeed, merely a trifle, and yet do you know of anything
that cuts more of a figure in public or private life than
Your Handkerchief?
Everybody sees it. Everybody knows what it's like, and you
might just as well try to get along without a hat as get along
without a handkerchief. Well, on Thursday, Nov. iS. we beean
A WEEK'S HANDKERCHIEF mKLLIXW that will surprise even
the oldest inhabitant, tor neither you or they ever saw such good
and pretty handkerchiefs for so little money.
See the Bargain Counter
And the Big Display. We have any quantity of lower priced
goods there for i cent each up.
Fine Handkerchiefs
Some of the choicest productions
ever shown In this cltv rich lace
trims, beautiful hemstitch and fan
cy edge goods, etc., In exclusive
styles at from
$1.00 to $18.00
Hemstitched Goods
Very fine pure linen In i, A or 1
Inch hem edges. The best 35e.
quality.
For 25c
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs
Pretty embroidered footings and
val lace tiims,
25c to $1.25
Centers for Embroidery
9 Inch centers In finest pure linens
for adding cmbiolderles and laces
to,
15c to 25c
Globe Warehouse
and Ciiv
wedding tour. Upon their return they
will bo nt home to friends nfter Dec. 1
In their own home In Green RIdgc.
ATHLETICS SUCCESSFUL
The second game between the Alumni
Athletic association and the Olympic
foot ball elevens wns played In the
Wnshburn street grounds yesterday
with a score of 4-0 In favor of the
Athletics. The first game wns won by
the Olympics. A double puss from
Harrington to Williams nnd n clever
run by Wllllnms netted the touchdown,
but no goal was kicked. The Olympic
line was very heavy and almost lm
pregnnble, but Morse, Coons, Williams
nnd Davis worked the ends for good
gains. McOarrall, for the Olympics,
nut up a stiff nigument. The olllclals
were: Carson, refuiec; Diehl, umplie;
timekeeper, II. Jiimcn; Eynon nnd
Hurst, linesmen. The line-up of the
elevens was as follows:
A. A. A. Olympics.
W. Davis loft end Gallagher
Magovern left tackle ....J. Gallagher
L. Davis left gunld Carpenter
Phillips center Phillips
Kilos right guutd Carpen'er
Eynon right tackle J. Lewis
Morse light end Morils
A. Dxvls quarter back Lonorgun
Williams lert half back Mcllush
Coons right half back ....McGarall
H.irilgton fullback Dully
HIS HIP DISLOCATED
Patrick Mnlloy, of North Scranton,
was taken to the West Side hospital
yesteiday to undergo an operation
for dislocation of the right hip joint.
The. sufferer Is nbout sixteen yeais
of age and met with the accident
while woiklng In the mines about a
month ngo. Dining the past four
weeks the lad has passed through un
told suffeilng. The opeiatlon yester
day, however relieved any fuither
cause for appichension. It was a
delicate piece of woik for the hospi
tal staff owing to the setting of the
muscle and sinews and the Inflam
mation and sensltlven.ss of the Injur
ed parts.
P.IELLY LENAHAN WEDDING.
Miss Agness Rtelly of Keyser ave
nue and Michael Lenahan, of Lafay
ette stieet, weie mauled at St. Pat
ilck's ehuteh on Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. D. A. Dunn was the ofllclatlng
clergy man. Miss Margaret Lilly was
bridesmaid, and Martin Hogan best
man. A reception wns held at the
residence of the bilde's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Iennhun are well known
young people.
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET.
The ladles of St. Patrick's society
of the Irish Catholic Benevolent union
met In the rooms of St Leo's Batta
lion last evening, and concluded ar
langements for their fifth annual bnn
ouct. The afalr will be held In Meals'
hall Wednesday, Nov. 24, nnd the ban
quet will be followed by a social. MIsh
gnes Mallott will furnish the music.
The banquets of past yeais have been
successful, and the ladles expect to
make the fifth one even more so.
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS MEET.
The board of directors of the West
Side hospital met lust eenlng at the
Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
Novelties In new effects, also hem
stitch edges, int.. tiliumcd goods,
etc. Extra special
At 25c
All Linen Handkerchiefs
Embioldered or hemstitched edg
es; nl&o pretty Swiss, goods. Regu
lur liUc. quality.
At 17c
Plain Linen
Handkerchiefs
Vi or 1 Inch hemstitch, usual 20c.
quality.
2 for 25c
Swiss Embroidered
Handkei chiefs that bring 19c.
2 for 25c
Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
Pure linen goods, hemstitch or
hand embroidered.
Only 12c
&&2&?h
vM
Suburban
hospital, linn. John R Farr presided.
The resignation of Alfred Twining ns
secretary was read nnd ncceptcd. D.
D. Evans, tteasurnr lead his report,
which Indicated a healthy condition of
nllnlrs and was very encournglng. A
meeting will be hld In Jnnunry when
nomination nnd election of officers for
the ensuing yenr will be- held.
THE JUDGES UNDECIDED.
So well did the St. Brenden debaters
on the affirmative and negative sides
of the debate, "Resolved, That the
tramp nuisance should bo nbollshed"
support their respective sides that the
three Judges, able, tried nnd true
though thev were, could not nnd did
not decide the contest. They simply
called honors even. The debate wns
one of the most Interesting the St.
Bronden's council has yet held. It oc
curred last evening tit the council's
rooms on South Main avenue. Frank
McLnln presided. The debaters of the
alllimatlve were: William C. Mooney,
William Larkln, D. J. McCaffrey. Their
opponents were Jnnies I. Shea, John
Stanton and J. AV. McCarthy. The
Judges were- Chailes. Cnnavan, Wil
liam Gllroy and Patrick Grady. In ad
dition to the debate, a special paper
wns rcid by John Gill; Mnthew Burke
rend nn essay upon the "Machinists'
Trade," and Fmmott Gunvl declaimed.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Thomas Leyshon, of North
Bromley avenue, Is veiy 111 nt her
home.
Finnic B. Clarke, of P. W. Taguo's
furniture store, Is visiting friends In
East Lemon.
D. E. Hughes, of Easton, formerly
of this side, siient a few days this week
with friends here.
Miss Julia Long, of North Main ave
nue, Is home from a visit at Strouds
burg. Mis. John Loomls, of South Hyde
Pak avenue, has returned from attend
ing the Eastern Star convention at
Susquehanna.
Miss Maiy Griffin, of Jacltson street,
has ns her guests the Misses Margaret
Walsh and B. Padden, of Sebastapol.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
S. F Wade, of North Sumner ave
nue, was clven a surpilse at hla home
on Wednesday evening by his fellow
clerks at Pierce's matket. The visit
ors tendered Mr. Wade n beautiful
gold-handled umbrella as an Indica
tion of their regard. After a most en
joyable evening, refieshmcnts veto
sened.
The councllmen of the Sixth ward
might expend a part of the ward ap
propriation In laying crossings ut
proper places along South Main ave
nue In Bellevue. The least fall of rain
produces a mire, and In getting on and
off the cars one hns to wade through
several Inches of mud. A little grad
ing, proper crossings, and here and
theie some filling, would eradicate an
evil and be a convenience to many.
Wllllard Know Hon, of Price street,
is .suffeilng from nn Injury received nt
Benore's lumber mill. A heavy piece
of timber, which was being moved,
slipped and In falling crushed Mr.
Know Ron's foot. His injury Is not
serious, though painful.
Mis. M. Houck was charged with
malicious mischief by Charles FJher,
a neighbor. Both parties loside In Fel
lows patch. The healing was held be
fore Aldei man Moses. The defendant
wns dlschaiged.
The funeral of the late Miss Mary
rilund will be held Saturday morning.
A solemn high mass will be clebrated
at 1) o'clock In St Patilck's church.
Intel mept will be made in the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
The funeral of the let" Pet r Fad
den will be held this morning. A high
mass will be celebiatcd at St. Pat
rick's chinch nt U o'clock. Interment
will be made In the Hyde Paik Cath
olic cemetery.
SHuiIan Lodge. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will conduct a smoker
and soclnl mission thl eenltir In Ev
an's hall, on South Main avenue.
W est Side I usino-s lirrctoi.
CARPET V.EAER-A1I kinds of rag
carpets, stripe or hit and miss, on short
notlee (.'all and exam ne a oik or send
postal cr.rd and 1 will call for rags in
city limits. JACOB RALTE3.
U2C Luzeine street.
MRS. rHNTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND
rrhem'.oglat. 412 North .Main avenje
SECOND HAND I URNITURE-Cash fo
ony thing you hao to sell. Furniture.
Stoo Tools, elc. Call aiul see the
stock of J. t.. King, Wl to iiw West ii;k.
u wanna u tm.e
sol ip m:uanio.
Edward Crane, of Pear street, has
been admitted to the Mohes Tajloi hos
pital whue ho will be treated for an
ugly wound on the hand, the les-ult of
a fall and a cut from a piece of molten
glnt-s.
John Murphy, of Stono avenue, a
dilver In the mines, was kicked by a
mule and badly Injured Wednesday
evening
The funeinl ot Annie, the S-year-old
daughtei ot Air. ami Mrs.Pntiiek Joye-e.
of Clown avenue, was held on 'Wednes
day. On Wednesday utteinoon was held
the funeral of Trancls, daughter of Mr.
und Mrs. J.uoh Peck, of Maple stieet.
t A hoelal and entertainment w 111 lie
given by the Eagle- Social club next
Wednesday evening in St. John's hill.
John Tl ru, of Milwaukee, fonnerly of
South Seianlon, and who has been the
guest of West Side friends, called upon
his South Srrantun acquaintances on
Wednej-day.
Tho funeral of John Walton tool:
place Wednesday afternoon fiom the
family home on Prospect avenue. The
lenmins wero taken to Gouldsboro
whoie Intel ment was made.
Friday evuilrg all tho glils from 1.!
to Vj yearn of age are Invited to come
lo fin South Sldo Young Women's
Christian association rooms, 1021 Cedar
avenue, as a delightful tin e Is prom
ised. Sunday afternoon a meeting will
be held In the association rooms when
all the delegates that attended the con
vention nt Wllkes-B.uro will speak.
The Welcome Dancing clnss which
meets at Natter's hall every Wednes
day evening, will hold n niasquo social
next Monday evening. Professor
Johnson will furnish the music and
William H. Walter, tho instructor of
tho rUfcs, will conduct the dances.
Columbus council, Young Men's In
ftltute, ra8 ndopted the following res
olutions on the. death of th's late Wil
liam McT'.gue, who was a prominent
member of the organization:
Whereas, Death bus palled from our
ranks our beloved brother, tho late Wil
liam McTlgue, who was endeared to us
not only for his flno conception of the
fraternal spirit of tho Institute, but for
his perbonal worthiness, probity, deep
sympathy nnd altrulstlo nature, nnd
Wherens, Though profoundly mysteri
ous Is tho decree of the Ommlpotent
Judge, nnd though fulfillment brings a
twinge of pain to our hearts, yet be
neath tho keenest grief do wo cherish
tho strongest faith nnd hopo Hint tho
summons from this transitory world of
heartaches nnd sorrows means an awak
ening In promised land of spiritual
light nnd bliss, therefore, wo nro
Resolved, That our organization hns
lost one ot Its most faithful and de
voted members, one whoso virility, calm
and logical Judgment will bo missed In
our deliberations, one whoso cheerful
contemplation ot tho future nnd liberal
and chnrltnblo senses exercised In a
dutiful performance of the lndlvldunl
nnd nssoclato functions of llfo hns often
strengthened us In our resolutions, nnd
wo nre also
Resolved. That tho most eloquent
panegyric would but Inadequately ex
press our feelings upon this oocnslon,
nnd that though commendnblo to bestow
a full mensuro of pralso upon the dead, It
will serve but to bring back tho sting
to tho heart wounds of thoso who were
nearest nnd dearest to tho departed soul
who(e memory wo honor, nnd wo nro
further
Resolved, That tho community feels
with us tho loss of a citizen who cher
ished tho highest virtues of citizenship,
whoso devotion to home, friends church
and country was of soulful sincerity,
nnd thnt his memory will bo perpetuat
ed by tho spreading of theso resolutions
upon our mlnuto book, and by having
them printed In the Scrnnton papers.
Wo will further manifest our sorrow,
through our keenest grief Is supressed
nnd locked In our hearts, for tho de
censed by having our charter draped
In mourning for thirty days. Thomas
J. Folnn, J. Kettrlck and Thomas A.
Donahoe, committee.
NORTH SC" ANTON.
Miss Mary Howclls, of North Main
aenue, who has lieen visiting relatives
nt Nantlcoke, returned vesterdnv.
The Chr'stlan Endeavor choir held
n rehearsal In the Providence Piesby
terlan church last evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Tuttlo will
bo held this afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
Services will be conducted In the home
of Mrs. Emily KhuK nn Pierce stieet,
by the Rev. W. O. Watklns. Intel ment
will be made in Dunmore cemetery.
Tr.e remnin? o? the Int. lioese Davis
were Intoned yesterday afternoon In
Wnhh'burn stieet cemetery. Tho ser
vices, which preceded Interment, were
conducted at the family residence on
Sprng Hrcet by the Rev. Horace Peck
over, of the Puritan Congregational
church and the Rev. Mr. Phillip, of
the Welsh Presbyterian. Appropriate
selections were rendered bv the Purl
tan Congregational church choir. The
pallbearers weie sW'tcd from the
ranks of Garfield and Thomas Jefferson
lodges, of which the deceasd was a
member A large concourse of friends
accompanied the tun oral procession to
the cemetery
Jonah Hojnon. Owen Eeynon and
Constable Richard Darrein, of Dickson
City, were analgned before Alderman
Roberts last evening to answer charg
es preferred bv Peter Race, who alleg
es that the defendants unlawfully seiz
ed his household goods which wtre
valued at 219.
James Egan was arrested yesterday
on n wnnnnt Issued by Alderman Rob
erts charging him with fuutd und false
tepresentatlors. Martin Tuckntcn wns
the complainant nnd lie alleges that
Egan deficuded him out of J13. The
alderman rendered a decision in favor
of the plaintiff.
W. L. Phillips, of Wllkes-Uarre, vis
ited friends in thl place ves-terdai.
William Jenkins, of Putnam street,
Is suffeilng with an attack of bron
chitis. John Robinson, of Jermyn. visited
William Holmes, of HollHler avenue,
yctoulai
Robert Elliot, of Noith Main avenue,
is Impioving slowly.
P.ev. W. II Ruell and daughter, of
Mori Is Run. Pa., are the guests of Mrs.
Robert Jenkins, of North Main avenue.
Allt-i Griee Slckler, of Providence
road, has returned from Wllkes-Hane.
I'ftilck Mallov, of niaek stieet, who
utalnetl ii dislocation of the hip four
week"? age, was vesleiday taken to the
West Side hrsnltnl where he was Fin -rp.fnlly
opntnl'Ml upon by Drs. WII-ll-vn".
Donne l!i (Id ie and Sullivan.
H n trice Uebel.nh lrxlg-, No. TO. will
give one of its popular uppeis nnd
entertainments In Its hnll on East
Market stieet this evening. In con
nection with the enteitalntr.ent there
will bo a cake piomenodo, tho mofat
graeeful waller t t-il-e th en' e
Oystew villi be served In every style.
A cordial Invllnttun Is extended. Sup
per will be served fiom l! to 10 o'clotk.
('KI'T.V KIOCil'.
Mls Nellie C il.b. of Wllkis-ISarre,
spent W 'dn sdny In the Ridge.
Mr. Woolover, of ruidhiim oticet, Is
quite in.
An cntei tninment was conducted last
evening at th- Presbyterian Mission,
at Capi use.
.Master Kitd Spring was tendered a
sui prise pnity at his homo on Tast
Market street lust Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Fainham have
r turned from a visit with friends ut
Windsor, N Y.
J. D. Snide, of Elniiia. N. Y., is
..pending a couple of weeks, with rel
atives, here
A social was held Wednesday eve
ning utter pinyer me ting In the par
lors of the Presbyterian church, under
the auspices or the Ladles' Aid so
ciety. Councilman Jackson expects to be
gin woik In the Thirteenth ward com
pleting i' pairs of streets so thnt they
mny bo In a, good condition before
w. nter het.s In.
Ptnfesror H. L Mllidick expects to
lemovo from his present location on
Cupouso avenue to Mousey avenue,
near Delawure street.
The Peck Lumber company Is build
ing a row of tenement houses on the
noith corner- of Penn nverrue and Green
Rldse stieet for Dr. Amdt.
.Miss Ellen Dunning, of Mousey ave
nue, hns to remnrn out of school for
a while on account of ill health, She
will probably visit her grandmother,
at WelUboro, Tioga county, for a few
months.
The Ladles' Aid society of tho Green
Ridge Presbyterian chinch gave a re
ception to the members of the church
Wednesday evening after prayer meet
ing, serving lefreshmentti to a delight
ed gathering.
Why Isn't Delawnre street graded?
It is In very bad condition nnd a dis
grace to this beautiful part of the city.
.11IN(7oKA.
Tho emnloyes of th" Greenwood col
leges will bo paid Saturday.
Clothesline thieves are terrorizing
some of the residents of Greenwood
The movement to convert the grounds
used by the Mlnooka base ball teatr
Into an Ice skating park Is well under
wny, and tho promoters of the scheme
expect to have the work complete In a
few weeks,
Ml3s Mary Walsh, of PlttBton, spent
yesterday with Mlnooka friends.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of 314 Slocum
street, died Wednesday morning, after
an Illness of several weeks. She Is sur
vived by her husband and the follow
ing sons and daughter.?: Mrs. Jacob
Welsel, of Dalton; Mrs. ThomaB Mel-
A SENSIBLE MAN
Would uno Kemp's Balsam for tho Tliroat
nnd Lungs. It Is curing more cases or
Cough, Colds, Asthmn, Bronchitis, Croup
nnd n'.l Throat nnd Lung Troubles, thnn
nny other medicine. Tho proprietor his
authorized nny druggist to glvo you a
Sample Bottlo Free to convince) you (f
the merit ot this great rcmoely. 1'rlco
25c. and COc.
vlllo, of Dnlton; Mr. Peter Smith, Mrs.
John Qelgle, Theodore nnd Frederick
Smith. Tho funeral will take place
this afternoon with services nt tho
house, Rev. W. A. Nordt, pnstor of the
Hickory Street Presbyterlnn church,
olflclntlng, Interment will bo mnde In
the Plttstnn nvenue cemetery.
.SHAKE DICE l'Olt A IIIIILE.
Qncrr Custom lor Children m nn An
cient EncliKh ( liureb.
Perhnps the only church in the world
where It Is premlsslblo to shnke dice
Is located nt St. Ives, England. Not
only Is tho rattle of the cubes heard
there every yenr, but it Is girls nnd
boys who do tho shaking. The cus
tom Is a survival of old times. More
than 30 years ngo a bequest ot 50
Invested In lands, was made by n
queer old doctor, Robert Wild. This
money wns to bo used to pay tho ex
penses of distributing nnnualtly six
Bibles among twelve children. It wns
stipulated that six boys and six girls
should shake dice for the Illblcs dur
ing the services every Whltsun Tues
day morning. When the first game
was played In 1CI3, the bones were
shaken on tho altar. This was kept
up until half a century later, when
tho lector of that day rebelled, and
ever since the dice have rolled out on
a table placed In the middle Isle.
The way the game is run Is like this
Threo boys compete against the other
three. The ehuteh wardens keep the
counts and ench competitor Is allow
ed three throws. Then a chance Is
given the girls. The six highest out
of the twelve get the Bibles. In tho
evening the successful ones attend
the services and are no doubt warned
against the evils of gambling. The
unsuccessful six keep on trying year
after yenr. Of course, In the ordinary
lun of tho bones, some of tho children'
might get married bofoie they got the
Bible, but somehow no one has been
known to wait longer than five years
hefote luck turns.
ins yh:di)in; announcement.
Prom the Chicago Times-Herald.
When a man gets married away from
home ho naturally feels It necessary to
acquaint his folks with the Joyful news
as soon ns possible. John Lid lell, the
handsome Englishman, who led Miss Mar
ion ilelljer to the altar in Riverside last
Saturday, before a. large patty of fash
(enables, wns thoroughly Impressed with
his duty In this respect, and so he himUd
up tho nearest telegraph oltlce and set
about to com-rse the message telllns of
his good forture.
Some men would hnve gone Into details
to the extent of miming the bride and the
time and the place, and soliciting the pn
lental blessing. But the telegraph com
panies do not handle messages for noth
ing, no matter how felicitous they may
be In their character, nnd, as eerybody
knows, every additional mile traveled by
the mo-sare make It thnt much more
profitable to the grasping eorporutlon
Inasmuch as Mr. Llddell's home 13 In
Shanghai, China, he prudently tef rained
from committing the fault of verbosity.
Of course, his people were expecting
something in eonlirmatlon of what hud
been discussed In letters from time to
time, and he found It much easier on that
account ti? practice brevity and economy
Without sacrificing the meaning of his
message. Thl Is what he -ent Hashing
over the wires and under tho ocean on
its lomt Journey to Shanghai:
"Hurrah!"
At any oilier time the receipt of such a
t(le,ram or cablegram by Mr. Llddcll's
people mlebt hnve caused them some eon.
rem, but tie hnppj groom was thorough
1 confident of being understood. He has
liion. y to "burn," and could have cab'ed
a full eacourit of tl e wvdd.11? without eie
ntlng nny ftnarelil distrc-s to himself.
As '" was. there was nothing cheap In
the rri ssaee.
It est !.10.
Hill Nyi"'s I, ouv Search.
Prom the Phlladr-lt h a Pups
When No wn.. 11 l.oy he uiiJ Ills broth
er onie had a gnat time searching nrter
a call that had got lest In a piece of
woods The iseatih wns 1; lt up lor days.
Finally il had lo be abandoned. Every
bo y but the humorist forgot all about it,
and he aid nothirirf ef li 10 any one lor
mn'i than tvwntj y ars One day his
brothir the snme who had In Iped In tho
fi-uicIi hut a Inter from Hill, In which
a pending long trip to Euiupo waa do
st r.be-1.
Tho letter wound up something like
thl: "Voir see, I'm ntmi: a lung way.',
and shall be awny seme time While I'm
gone I shall hv p n sharp lookout every
where. M iybp I'll tin 1 tint dnrn calf.
I'vii lool.pai tor It esers where In the
Putted States without sti,,.f.-.s, and J'm
going to try tho old world."
LOCAL l-OOT BAL' NOTES.
St Thomas college will lino up against
lOystono academy tomorrow afternoon
at Atblmlc park. This promUo to be
one cf the best catms of the season Key
stone, academy will have with thi m the
stronaest team they can producp The St.
Thomas eleven hns been practicing hard
for the last week. The teams will lino up
a follows:
Ki) stone, St. Thomas.
Dershlmer nht end Pow, II
Cook right tackle Ketlhor
Tllllughast light guard O'Uo'o
Vlall center Coleman
Cure left guard Lanriri
Davis left tackle Lalley
Sterling left enJ..Ciimmlngs, drier
Rejnolds ilglu half Weir
Rlchatds left hilf Cooivy
Smith qunrtir Mersroaity
Matthewscm full back Klrkwuod
f Substitutes' Kc stone, Spencer, Harold
Long, White; St. Thomas, Coyne, Cl. Mil
ley, HIrkIiis
VARICOCE'-E CURCO
"llv tho Vnlmnl KvltiuH "
NO D HUGS. NO KnIIFE.
Medical advice free
VVriP I t boo'; to the
V lllllll''tOll I ll uil'lll Co
No. (ll'J l.'tll t , N V , Vuhl niton, p C.
Stetson Hats
. I I- , IJIIII. .II..I.IIMI.I
iv!M r .-
LkLJ
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.
TheBe nnd Other Good Ktyles Hold by
CONRAD, 305 Lackawanm Averj)
Full Set
$5.00
FULL SET TEGTII . $5.00
TEETH CLEANED - 25c
TEETH W.THOUT PLATE $3.00
TEETH EXTRACTED - Prce
NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR
Teeth eTtrncted nnd tilled absolutely without pain by our Into
scientific method applied to tho Rums, No sleep-produclnn
intents or coenme. Wo nro not competing with cheap dental e.
tiibllshments, but with llrst.clasi dentists ut prlcai lcs thnn half
that I'lmrced by them. 'Ihese nro tha only Dental Parlors In
Scrnnton tlintbiivo tho patented appliances nnd Ingredient to
extract, fill uurt apply gold crowns mid porcelain crowns, undo
tcctiible from n annul teeth and warranted for ten years, without
tho least partlclo or pnln. I'ull Set of Teotli $5. Wu Kllaranteo n
fltornopnv. Cold crown and tavth without plates, gold lllllus
nnd nil other dontnl work (lane painlessly nnd by specialists.
Lome and have your teeth extracts I In tho morning nnd go I10 no
In tho evening with now teeth Wo cm toll you exactly whnl
your work will cos' by a free evimlimtlon A written guarantee
often years with nil work. Hours, H to H; Sundays nnd holidays,
1I!' ''..,".nt. 'o misled. Wo have no connection with any
other olllco lu the city.
"Wo, tho undersigned, have had teeth exlrnctod nnd bridge work donont tho Now Yorle
JJcntnl Parlors, nnd cheerfully recommend their method, helm painless nnd us advertised.
J. M. UOHNIlAKlIlt, 120(1 Mulberry st."
HOURS R TO 9.
SUMJAYS 10 TO I.
NEW
Cor. Lackuwnniiii ami Wyoming
r
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
is the best, therefore buy the best
and protect the health of your family
THOS. F. LEONARD
,05 Lackawanna Ave., Scrnnton.
ija,rLvxsni'Yi'vm
Professional Directory.
Advertisements Under This Mead $5 Per Line Per Year.
Physician and Surgeons.
5n. KAY, 200 Penn ave., 1-5 and 7-0 p. m.
Dlseabes of women, children. Te.ephone.
Dll. BATDSON. 337 X. WASHINGTON
avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DIt. C. I, rilBY. SCRANTON SAVINGS
Dank blldg. VZ1 Wjomlng nvenuo.
MAItY A. SIIUPIinUD. M. D.. HOMB
opathist, No. 22S Adams avenue.
Dll. A. TKAPOL.D. SPECIALIST IN
PUeascs of Women, corner Wjomlng
nvenuo and Spiucn street. Scranton. Of
fice hour. Thursday and Saturdajs, 8
n, in. lo C p. in.
IJIl. W. II. ALLIXN', .112 NOIVTII WASII
Ington avenue.
DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 2f7 AND 203
Hoard of Trade building. Olllco hours,
8 tii K a. in . 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Resl
dence SOU JlndlMm avenue.
DR. C. L 1'RCAS. SPECIALIST IN
Ruptuie. Triia Pitting and 1 at Reduc
tion. Oltlce telephone 130J. Hours. 10 to
J., m IU I,
to
DR. S. W. L'AMOREAI'N. OKKICM', 231
Adams. Residence, HIS .Mulberry. Chron
ic dtxcafci'S, lungs, heait, kidneys, and
genlto-uilnaiy organs, a specialty. Hours
1 to 4 p. in
W o! ROOK. VETERINARY SUR
geon Holies, Cattle nnd Dogs treated.
Hofpltnl, 121 Linden street, Scranton.
Telephone 207..
I avvyjr-..
D7"H. REPLOGLE. ATTORNUY-IOANS
negotiated on real enato security.
Mears bulWIng, comer Washington ave
nue and Spruce street.
WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
and counseiior.3-ni-iiw, jiepuuncan
building, Washington avenue, Sci anion,
building,
I'd.
WATSON'. DIEHL, HALL Z KUM.MEIN
ER Attoinevs nnd Ciarit-ellors-at-Law;
Tinders' National H ink Hulldlng; rooms
fi. 7, . 9 and 10; third floor.
JAMES 11 TORRE Y, ATTORNEY AND
Corinrelliir at I-v. Rooms 413 und 411
Commonwealth ltulliling.
PRANK E. DOYLE. ATTORVHY AND
eourwdlor-nt-law Ilurr building, rooms
13 and II. Wi-Jilngton avmue.
jrjSrP .1 JES3PP. ATTORN'RYS AND
Counsellor ut law. Commonwealth
imlMIn?, Washington avenue.
ALPItUD HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND,
Attoruejs nnd Counsellors, Common
wealth building Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
PRANK T OK ELL, ATTORN'RY-AT-Iiw,
Room 5. Coal Exchange, Scranton,
Pa.
JAMES W OMCPOUD. ATTORN'EY-AT-I
aw. Rooms BU, 515 and ulG. Hoard of
Trade Hulldlng
H P KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
120 Wjomlng avenue, Scranton, Pa.
JAS J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-nt-Law,
43 Commonwealth bids., Scran
ton. , KDWAIS.D W. THAYER. ATTORNEY
Rooms Hand 13. Republican bldg.
JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS-ut-law,
Commonwealth HulMlng.
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna nve , Scranton, Pa.
C R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa,
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS'
National Hank Building.
C. CO.MEGYS, 3J1 SPRl'CE STREET.
A. W. nERTHOLF. Atly.. 319 Spruco St.
Detectives.
BARRING ft M'SWBENEY. COMMON
wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser.
vlco Agency. ,
Full Set
$5.00
75c up
50c
$2 00 to $5.0(1
$1.00
GOLD PILUNOS
SILVER 1-ILLINdS
(10LI) CROWNS
01 HER CROWNS
m
rswa
rivi
IVlJi
rj
V
YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Avcs.
(Over Newnrk Shoo Store.)
Katruuco on Wyoming uvonua
Architects
PERCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT,
Board of Trade Hulldlng.
EDWARD IT. DAVIS, ARCHITECT.
Rooms 24, 2 and Si, Commonwealth,
building, Scranton.
E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE
rear of COS Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT,
433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, nve., Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT,
Price Hulldlng, 126 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
T. I. LACEY & SON, ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank.
Dentists.
DR. I. O. LYMAN, 225 N. WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR. F. L. M'GRAW, 303 SPRUCH
street.
DR. II. T. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 113 Wyoming ave.
WELCOME C SNOVER. 121 LACKA
wanna ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
Pres-makcr.
MRS. SI. R DAVIS. 130 Adams avenue
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTRL. REAR 511 LACICA
wanna. avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
Schools
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANN ,
Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to
college, law, medicine or huelncs. Opcni
September 13 Send for catalogue. Rev.
Thomas M. Cann, LL. D Walter II.
Buell, A. M.
So j U.
G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen, pfore 145 Wnshlligton ave
nue; green houso, 13J0 North Main ave
nue; btoie tell phone, 72.
HotcN ;uul Kcstanrants.
THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANK
tin avenue Ratis leanonable.
P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. i W.
passenger depot. Conductfsl on the Eu
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop
.Miscellaneous.
RACER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, plcnlcn, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conduero-,
117 Wyoming uvenue, over Hulbert a
music Btore.
MEGARGRE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
frupiilles, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 130 Washington nvenue,
Scranton, Pa.
TRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLR
sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and
Oil Cloth, 720 Wett Lackawanna uve.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC.
countnnt and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20,
Williams' Bul.dlng. opposite postotllco.
Agent for tho Ron Fire Extinguisher.
Printing.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
North Washington uvenue Llnotypa
Composition of nil kinds quickly dono.
Facilities unsurpassed in this region.
1 maffpana
tSskO
a r
mw