,e "(W3 w.tr- "Plffl-TO-,. TJOJ EORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4. 180T. c$i Side MONDAY NIQIIT'S DEBATU. Itcprosontutlvcs ol Tvo Y. M. 1. Counclli Will .licet in Minrs Hull. Monday evening next the members of lhe Young -Men's Institute, or Hcrntitun, Mlnooka and Iiuntiiore, will Iniitigut.ito a soiies of debutes for self Improvement. Although th opiwrtun Ittoi of many of tho members of the Young Men's institute for obtaining nn edilrallon ate very limited stlll.nnttnat ed with 11 eleslio to elovelopo the tnl nf wlilc h the Almighty hn bestowed upon tltent. they aie milking n'o of e-veiy inenni within their icach to se nile a better education In Meats' lull Monday evening: the Hi st debate will take plate when they will give to the public an evidence of their eurncHtness and zeal In the work of self-eduiatlon. The subject for do bale will be "Resolved that the gov- rninent should own and control the lailroadri and telegraph systems," and It will be argued by mombeis of the Nt. lliendcn council of this place, nnd John Uoyle O'ltellly council, of the central city. The St. Itrenden debaters will have the alllrmatlve of the ques tion and those fiotn John Uoyle O'ltellly council the negative. Thtee members fiom wh eoumll will debate. Other features of the piograiiimi will bo: Opening Trio, John Stanton. Gcotgc C'roMilii, Edwnid Hunt. Special reading William LarMn H'do. "Chimes of Trinity". Edward Walsh hlglnal essay..... Thomas Hurst Dcbito. "lit solver). That the government f-Hoti II own and control the raiho.ids ' mid tilegiuph system". iKclatn.itlon, "C.irdlnal Woolse.v," William Oilro: CilAUOED WITH STEAL1NU HIDES If.uney Hookaway, a fourteen-j car old Poll.sh lad, stood befoie Aldeim.in Kellow jistorday afternoon, charged with stealing ride on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Westtrn tialns along the Not them division. Special Olllcer James Duikin was the tuctisc-r nntl the bo, badly fiightcut-d, admitted that la was guilty. He was ci.vingus he .poke .1 ml his mother sobbed heavily as she stood near. The boy appatenll did not tally leallze the full extent of his oflcnse. He lives with his patents in the lenr of 41S Noith Ninth stieet, alongside the tincks, and has easy ac ross to them. He has fiequently been i-een tampeilng with the air-valves be rindtli the cars, but not until jesteiday was the special otlloer uble to catch Mm, lcdhanded. He was discharged upon payment of the costs and a piom Ke to keep away from the cars heic nfter. FIRST CALL TO DUTY. The new combination chemical en gine and hose wagon of the Columbia company was taken out for Its llrst real run yesterday. A child playing with mutches In the house of Heniy dels, at 31 i North Uromley avenue, set lire to the coverings In a cradle, which caused an alarm to be tinned In from box 3i. The tlames after devouring the radle, attacked the carpets of the loom, but were put out by a few palls of water before nny further damage was done. The Columbia company's appaiatus reached the scene In good tin) , but the horses showed plainly 1 Globe Warehouse j Your Closest Companion . . . Out of doors, or when traveling, is pretty often your umbrella, nnd as self-respecting persons are careful of the company they keep, so well-groomed men and women are paiticul.tr as to the umbrella they cirry, for nothing betrays one's character so quick ly and burely as the handle of your rain protector. This Week We flake a Special Display of New Umbrellas Representing all that is novel and artistic in covers, stocks, elabo rate handles, etc. Many of these new comets ate as finely fin ished as the jewelers' art can make them and embrace some choice creations. Gold and Ivory, Silver and Paarl, Oriental Ovarlaid Paarl, Horn and Silver NoveltiBs, Dresden and Silver N (ml lies, Dresdan anl Gold Novelties, Curious Wood Carving. Etc, And a full-line of the latest Parisian Novelties, including hand painted flat Dresden handles of every popular color and tint, It is impossible to interestingly describe these dainty bits of elegant art, but if you will favor us with a call at the store any time this ; week, it will afford us pleasuie to show them to you. The Display Is ilade Conveniently at the flain Entrance Door. Globe Warehouse wn .Li... ii il and City that the sltnln was too much for them. It Is piobable that a heavier team of hordes will Jinvo to be svcuied for the aniiaiatus. ruxnrtAT.. snnvicr.rf. The funeral servitor of the lain Mrs. John n Lewis, of 218 South llde 1'aik nvenue, were held yesterday at the residence. At an early hour the friends gatheicd at the house to tender their last sad tilbilte of respect. The hand some bioadcloth casket, In which the remains lay In the calm of death, was strewn with exquisite bouquets and arranged about It weic many beauti ful designs, all silent testimonials of the esteem In which the deceased was held. Hew H. II Hani. I). V., pas tor of the Taylor Ilaptlst church, olllo latcd and preached the fund a I ser mon. To the family he offered the con solation of nn after meeting; to the f i lends the remcmbiance of the dear friend only separated fiom them for n i time, and to all the love and fellow- I shlp of Him who gives nnd takes. A eiy Impics.slve part of the seivltes was the singing of the selections by n quintette. The selections aie all re cent compositions of Mr. Lewis, and wero veiy beautiful as given by the slngeis. At the conclusion of the ser vices, the remains were viewed and then borne to the Washburn stieet ccmetcij, wheio Interment was made. A FRANKLIN i:Vi:NINfl. The bl-wcekly session of the Pick wick Liteinry society was held last evening at the home of Mlsn Ida Lewis, of .",C7 Not tli Ilde I'm It nvenue. Jt was a Franklin evening and proved to be very Inteiestlng, many new facta In reference to this gieat Amciic.in being brought out. The sketch of the "Life and Public Sei vices of Henjamlii I'ranklln" was given by John J. York. Hany Niemejtr dealt with Fianklin's caieer as an author and Journalist. The inenibetsj thin gave a snies of short savings from some of Fianklln'.s wmks. Mrs. York gave a special lead ing, and the question hnx was hi ought Into play. Quite an oiiginal Idea was Introduce.! In the form of twelve ques tions relative to liteiature These que tions were read by Miss Hahel Powell The Iiteiary part of the evening was completed with a nhoit lev lew of the November magazines by Miss Mai Ion I Hutchinson. ARCANUM OFFICERS NAMED, A regulnr .session of Lackawanna council. No 1133, ltoyal Aicanum, was held last evening at Ivorlte hall, South Main avenue. Regent Charles H. lean ing presided. The most Important part of last evening's business was the nom ination of olllcers for the ensuing term, which were as follow b. Itegent, W. J. Weave; vice regent, Chailes Acker; orator, C. V. Olver, esq ; secretaiy, A. E. Yorhls; collector, G. P. Eynon; treasurer, Ylctor II. Laucr; chaplain, Hobert Pox; guide, Charles L.i Par; w at den, Ilobeit Eldred; sentr, D. O. Thomas; trustees, T Fellows Mason, John J. Davies, Chaihs K. Lanlng. The j ear now closing has been very suicessful one for the order. The mem bet ship has grown fiom twenty-five at the inception of the council In March, 1SS0, to 149 the present membership, Gold Pearl and Ivory, Pearl, Silvjr an J Gims ,i Tiiiiii.jii iiii.ilO iliM Suburban but In no other jenr has It Increased as rapidly as this j car. MINOH XRWS NOTES. The twelfth nnnual ball of St. Leo's battalion will be held Tuesday even ing In St. David's hall. I). V. Smith, of Sadie place, an ac complished oung musician, employed as bookkeeper for the linn of John T. Williams, on West Lackawanna ave nue, has been appointed piano accom panist for the Anthiaclto Oleo club of the West Side. There wero several as plrants for the position. Miss Naomi Kvans and William J. Moigan, both of this city, wero mar ried by Alderman Kellovv yesterday morning at hl.s ofllee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Moigan will icslde In West Scranlon. One veiy prominent feature of the response of the Columbia Chemical company to yesterday's alarm was the fact that the valiant little team which has been so well trained bv Perma- ,,,,, .,,., ,,. ......... ........... f?"1 """ llc. ?..uro h??..t? "" for the apparatus. They now have to pull the weight of the new wagon, 4, 700 pounds, w hlch Is quite different to VjOO pounds, the weight of the old hose wagon. The Hellevue, Oxford and Dodge mines were Idle yesterday all day. It was the regular monthly pav day and the pay was made early. The pulpit of the First Welsh Bap tist church wilt bo occupied by Ilev. AW Junes, of Nanticokc, Sunday, ut both set vices. Mrs. Elizabeth Hosscr and Lon Met calf, both residents of the l'yne, were lecontly mauled by Itev. J. Walker, pastor of Primitive Methodist church of the Arehbald The;, will icslde In a new ly-furnlshed home at tho Pyne. John Walsh, said to reside on South Ninth street, was ni rested last evening by Patrolmen fluiiell nnd Raul on com plaint of the pioptletor of tho "Rail road house," on Seianton street. He alleged that Walsh was lalslns n dls tuibance and refused to leave the plate. Walsh will leeelve a hearing in the morning. Hogcr the oung son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William L House, of Scranton, is im piovlng fiom an attack of diphtheria. The membets of tho Industrial School and MKhlnn band of the Scran ton Stieet Uaptist church, under the dliectlon of their lender, Miss Annie Morgan, are prcpailng for a mother's meeting and entertainment to be held in the church parlors Saturday, Dec. IS. The members of the Simpson Social circle met at the residence of Mrs. F. C. Hall, on North Main avenue, last evening to farther their preparations for their paper novelties sale, to be held in the chuich parlors Friday, Dec, 10. Miss Beatilce Conroy, of Pellevuo, and William II Powell, of Lincoln ave nue, were united In marriage Thurs day evening at the parsonage of the Simpson Methodist church. Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Tho membeis of the Hlble class taught by Daniel Moses in the Wels'h Calvinistle Methodist church, on South Main avenue, will conduct a Bachelor's Fociul and entertainment In th church parlors Wednesday evening, Dec. S. An excellent programme Is being ananged which will Include several novel fea tures. Refreshments will be served at the close of the exercises. Admission 15 cents. The funeral of John D., the young sou of Mr. and Mrs John aiarsh, of 007 North Rebecca avenue, was held jesteiday afternoon from the residence of the patent. Rev. Thomas De Giuehv, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, officiated at the fcer vlees. A large number of the friends of the bereaved patents were prest-nt, and the llornl offeilngs were beautiful. A quaitette sang tho selections. At the conclusion of the services the re mains weio borne to the Washburn street cemetery, where Interment was made. The pall-bearcts were: William R. Williams, William Carpenter, IM watd Nogglea and W. W. Hvans. Nominations of olllcers for the ensu ing j ear were made nt the icgular meeting of the West Side Republican league Thuisday evening. Following are the nominees: President, Charles K. Lanlng and John Fern, vice presi dent, W. E Thaer, lluanclal secre tnt, F. 13. Reese; lecordlng secretary, D. W. Owens; treasurer, M. G. Dim mick, maislial, A. B. Holmes; trustees, W. Gnylord Thomas and Gorgo Saxe. The latest and best styles. . .oberts, 120 North Main PERSONAL MENTION. Mts. Fred Tiffany, of Jackson street. Is entertaining relatives fiom Iiing hamton. J. M. Edwards, of North Garfield avenue, has leturned fiom the Paptist Young People's convention held at Leo Park this week. Assistant .Superintendent Thomas Phillips, of the Del.iwaie. Lackawanna and Western company, Is quite 111 at his home on South Main avenue. Selden ravllng, of Swetland street, Is visiting filends In Pittston. Stewart Piebecker nnd William Hal deman, both of this fide, enjoyed a hunting tilp over Mt. Pocono yester day. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Mullein stieet, Is the guest of friends at Mor gantown. M Hatter, of the West Seranton de pnitment of the Times, Is in Philadel phia. Mis. W. H. Klme, of Iloblnson street. Is visiting In Dalton. Mrs. A. L. Hamer. of South Lincoln avenue, has leturned fiom AUentoun, wheie Mio wan called by tho serloiib Illness of her fathei. Mrs Henry Hagen. of Tenth street, and Mrs Oeotgo Cir.'on. or Washburn stieet, wero the guests of friends In Honesdalo esteiday. Mlsa Coia Deir, of Allentovvn. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Hamer, ot South Lincoln avenue. Chaile.s Swisher, of South Main ave nue, has leturned from a week's hunt ing, Hpent In the western pait of the btate. The Infant child of Common Council, man nnd Mie. J H. Walker, of Division street. Is berlously 111 MestMdo l!usliicft Directory. SECOND HAND ! unNITUnC-Cash for anything you have to tell. Furniture, Btoves, Tools, etc. Call and eeo tho etock of J, U. King, 7V1 to W West iacic t wanna avtnte Una. PENTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND prbenologtst, 112 North Main avenua, Those Worrliiu Pllct.. One application of Dr. Agnow'a Olnt muit will glvo you comfort. Applied eveiy night foi thiee lo six nlghta and a euro Is effected In the most stubborn cafes of Ullnd, nieedlng or Itching Piles. Dr. Asnew's Ointment cures Eczema and till Itching and burning shin dlsnascs. It actB like magic. 35 cents. Sold by Mr.tthtvva 13ios. 63. LIVE NEWS OF NORTH SCRANTQN Sermon ot Rev. James Hughes la Wayne Avenue Baptist Church. IT WAS AN ELOQUENT EPFORT lie Held That It WnsNotTrno Thnl Thcru Is o Such Tiling nt True I'rlendslilp In the World. Services in tho Churches Tomorrow-Two Pnlnlul Acclilciitf-Soino oT tho Current Happenings of the Day. 'Ol n Personal Nature. The Itev. James Hughes, of Scran ton, late of South Africa, conducted the special evangelistic service last night In the Wayne Avenue Ilaptlst church and mench"d on the pubicct of Man nsseh'H possessions on both sides of tho liver Jordan. After a felicitous Intro duction Mr. Hughes said that of every Christian It might bo wild ho bar, pos sessions on cither side of the river. Then lie continued "The church of God Is on both sides of the river "One ramlly we dvv-11 in Him One cnnrcli above beneath Though now divided by the stre.im Tho nirrow ftream ot ck.ith." "Our filends ale on both sides of tho liver. Some people talk us It thcio was no such thing us true fiiondshtp In the voi Id. They declare, positively that the term Is n, misnomer. homo have said that tho chinch vard would not hold their ndptlons. but that there would be loom for mote than all their true filends iirthe pulpit. ThU Is not generally ttuo. "There Is much genuine friendship among1 all classes of tho community. This sweetens lite, and gives a healthy tonic to the nobler elements of human character Some people are m consti tuted that they could not cxl-t seaice ly unless they felt that they had tonics tme f i lends In the world. It Is very pleasant to hnat the huntsman blow his horn which awakens the slumbering echoes of Iho hills, but how much more pleasing to know that there nrc hearts that beat In svmpathy with our own and that evcrv throb of soirow and every note of Joy awaken echoes In tho breast ot our filends Of all the gifts which heaven bestows There's one above all nirasure. And that's a friend mldet all our woes A friend Is found a treastie, "Yes, there Is much true friendship and many true friends In tho world but many of us have a greater number who have ciossnd tho river. Has death changed theni Do they still feel the attachment of friendship? Jesus Christ died ard still He seamed to possess the saino noble feelings of love after He had ben ralspd from tho dnnd for we lead of Him paying "Go tell my dis ciples and Peter.' "Heforo HeMvas crucified He nppears to have shown inuih tender solicitude for Peter, and almost the first thing He All after His resurrection was to exercise the mme loving regard for the man who had proved a defaulter In Ills fidelity to the Master. Have tho feel ings of our friends changed? Can they sec u? Do they inlluence us' When the fathers a'ld rons of Ancient Ven ice went forth Into the darkness to fish, tho mothers and daughters went out on the beach and there in tho daik stillness of tho night they would slrtg two lines of a hymn and then the hus bands nnd sons who could not be seen, wrapped In the sible garb of night wcuhl take up the str.iln and sing the other two lines of the same hymn, anl who knows tint but for this dull, opiiiue, unetherlal n.ittue of ours wo might heir the singing on the oth"r side of tho river. "However that may bo we thank God that friendship does exist and that It oftpn pioves alenlatlve lo souovv and a healing balm to a bleeding heart. Filends we have In this world, but mir.y of us have a maiorlty on the o'her side tho stream. The homo of the Chtlstlan 1 on both sides of tho river. The nativity of his spiiitual life is heaven, the nativity of his physical life is oirth "Cf iho body It Is said dust to dust, tli.it is, let It return to the place fiom whence It came, let it go "back to the plicc of its nativity, but of the soul it Is said that It returns to God who gave It He Is born from above, so Heaven Is his home. While body and soul are united It mlsht be said that his home Is on both sides. "While here his nobler, his heaven born nature, often sighs for deliver ance nnd now and again we may hear him Fajlng 'I would not live always,' Wh ? Because ho la living In an ene my's country while hen; moreover his rlace of abode Is so far away fiom the great mettonolis, nnd mote than that the old tenement Is so frequently out of repair, that n elf-Imposed ta:c has to bo made so frequently In order to keep it anything like tenantable. When it -haIl foil and be desolved then the roil name leturns to that 'buildlm; of God, n house not made with hands, eternal In "the heavens" "The work of the Chrlstlnn Is on both sides of the river. Heaven Is a place of glorious service, they seive Him clay and night. AVoaio now serv ing our apprenticeship. We are en gaged nt prtfent in the workshop whete the limns aie made, but In heaven they will be played. JtELlGIOUS MATTERS. Tho Itev. Horace Peckover will be Installed pastor of the Puritan Con giegatlonal church on Tue-sday even ing, Dec. 7. Several prominent Con gregational divines will assist In the Installation. Tho Itev. Horace Peckover will preach In the Putltan church tomor iow. Subject for morning's discourse, ' Ono of Christ's Wishes;" evening theme, "Neglecting Salvation." Tho hour for the evening Bervlce lias been changed from 7 to 7 30 o'clock, which affords ample time for people attend ing the AVelsh chuich to patticlpatc. Itev. W. G. AVatklns will preach In the North Main Avenue Ilaptlst chuich tomorrow. Communion will be admin istered In the morning service. Themes for tomonovv's sermons: "Tho Chuich ut Pinjer" and "Hellef vs. Doubt." Itev II. n. Hululn, of the Christian church, will deliver a ennon tomor row morning to members of the Mystic Chain. In tho evening ho will give n blackboaid sermon, entitled 'The Chain." Thn Itev. W. R Davis will bo at Carbondale tomorrow and will preach both morning and evening at tho Welsh church of that city. In his absence the Itev. Charles Prosscr, of Green Hldge, will occupy his pulpit lit tho evening, and the service throughout will be conducted In the English lan guage. Itev. J. A. Evans, the now pastor of the Haptlst church of Piovldcnce, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morn ing. Subject, "The Final Test of Life." Evening. "A Hest After u Stotm." The moinlng servko will bo in Welsh THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON As well a tho handsomest, nnd otherH arc invited to call on any druggist and get freo a trial bottle, of Kemp's Balaam for tho Throat nnd Lung?, a ri-mrdy that Is guaranteed to euro and relievo nil Chronic nnd Acuto Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Prlco 25o and Mo. SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Music, Fine Arts, Languages. Adams Ave. and Linden St. and the evening services will bo In English. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. ACCIDENTS OF A DAY. John Griffiths, an employe of the Dickson mine, sustained severe Injur ies to his right leg yesterdny while en gaged In placing n large timber In posi tion. It became unmanageable and toppled over on him, with the nbovo lesults. Ho was assisted to his home, where his Injuiies were attended to Max Habiock, a 4-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Pabcock, had his left arm fractured, by falling, while placing about his home yesteiday. GHNKKAL- N'OTHS. IMtrick Scholleld, vvhobo sad death was occasioned by a blast In the Dick son colliery, will bo burled Sunday Funeral services will be conducted at S o'clock. Intetment will be mndo In Hyde Park Catholic cemeter.v. Daniel McHachen nnd Anthony Ljncli left yesteiday for Wallsvllle, on a hunt ing tour. Mrs. Zimmerman and children, of Wllkos-Uaiie, are visiting tho family of Mis. Hinanuel, on Margaret ave nue. Horn, to Mr. nnd Mrs. "William Smith, of Wan en stieet, 11 son. Miss Mary Murphy, ot PltUston. Is tho guest of Miss Maigaret Morgan, of Oak stieet. (3. AV. Mabey, of tho Bristol Houte. Is Indisposed. Mrs. AHre Hlackman. assisted by her pupils and the Shubert Oleo society, gave a recital In the North Main Ave nue church last night. The edifice vva crowded bv the many friends of the participants and each number was roundly applauded by the appreciative audience Especially were the num bers rendered by the pupils recognized by the magnificent manner In which they wero executed. The Schuberf Glee club, a recent acquisition to the North Dnci Musical circle, distinguished themselves by the spirited glees they sang. Michael Leonard, of "West Marke' street, la 111. SOU II' SCRANTON. The South Seranton branch ot the Albright llhrary was opend Thureda In the Manley building, on Plttstor avenue. Miss Janet Jones is In chargf of the branch. Those who desire tr enjoy the conveniences of the delivery otatlon must register and get a card at the eential libiaiy. Twice a day, It the demand reeiulies it, the bpoks which aie asked for on the cards of the patrons will be convejed from the Albright Ilbraiy to the station. Tin inks governing the use of the ad vantages of the main Ubiary will be enforce! at tho station. The blanch Ubiary Is pleasantly situated, cheerful In appearance, and well lighted. Foi the present It will be open from 2 to P I. in. Sixty or moie books for lefer ence, and others of Interest to tin younger readei.s, have been placed there for use In the looms, and others can be added In the futuie Also home tvvnty-seven standard and popular periodicals aie taken, suitable for lead eis of all tastes, botii adult am. Juven ile Tho books and periodicals are on tho shelves of cases placed nround Hit rooms, free of access to the readers, and under the oversight of the attend ant In charge. It Is not fenslblo, nor Intended, to place there any books to be taken out for home reading. The delivery fetation arrangement give ac commodation for that purpose, how ever, by means of a dally exchange of closed hamper:!, or baslsets, between tho station ami the main llbtary in the Albiight Memorial building. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hrldget llole, wife of P. J. I5ole, of Dunmme stieet, Olyphnnt, died at 7 o'clock jesterday morning from pneu monia. Deceased was bnin in 01 phant and was about thirty scars, of uge. Sho was a woman of many esti mnblo Qualities and her death will be re git tted by many friends. Hr sides her hiHbaad she Is Mirvived by two ohlldn'ii. The f uncial will take place tomoirow af ternoon at !W o'clock Intel mint will bo made in St. P.utitk's cemeterj. John Mi.llsn. .1 widely known and high ij respected oung inun of North Seran ton. died yesterday morning after a lin gering illtiis-s at tho home ol his mother, .Vlrs. Ann Mullen, on Kejser avenue. Mi. Mullen i.as iS jears. of age and possessed oxen plary h ibits. He is sur vived by a mother, one biother and three sisters, all lesidonts of Xorth Seianton. Funeral notice will bo given later. The death of Mrs Mary Moigan, wife of tho lute William D. Morgan, who dld on July 22, 1M7, oeouned esteidi af ternoon about 4 o'clock at her lesldenee, 318 North Sumner avenue. The deceased had been ill about a month but nothing serious was evpicted until a few tlejs ago. ho was about 49 years of age, being born In Abinlare, South Walcf, In IVb ruar. 1819 She eamet to West Seianton with her parents In lSlt .nd has resided hero since. Threv sons and thiee daugh teis survive hei. Tliev aio HIchnrd, Hob ert. Mrs. Alexarder I'hlhlis, Mrs Alex ander Stovenson, Mrs CU-in Marsh and Daniel. Though the deceased Mas veiy domestic In her tastes, she enjoyed a wide clrelo of acriualntanecs and was greatly esteemed. The funeral nervlces will bo held nt tho resilience Mondu) af ternoon at 3 o'clock Interment 'will be mado at tho Washburn stuet cemetery. Patrick MeGce, of S3 North Rebecca avenue, died at 3 o'cloi k jeiterdav morn lug at hU reMdence. Ho was 111 for sev eral months and gradually suieiimbed to the attack. Ho was boiu In Cuilion dalo In 1S4S and umo to West Seranton with his parents when three years of age. Steady, liulustrlc-us and poaio loving, bo won many friends and wan esteemed by others who did not enjoy bis doner friend ship. Ho worked for mini years as a miner in tho Diamond nune and was- a. member of tho Mine Accidental tund. Ho niso was an active member of the Hc-rnn-tnn branch of tho Catholic Mutual Uenev olent association Hl vvlfe and six chil dren hurvlvii him. Tlie children are: Mary. Patilek. Kiuucls. Elizabeth, Jeon- . ,, ni.it Wlltlatn l. ivhn Id ..mnlniAfl 1,V,, ...... ,,,,,,w... . ., ...'. tv -. .,.- .--- i.u 11 hnnlckf-pripp bv IllH Malonev" Oil IOI11- pany. Tho funeral will bo laid Monday morning A solemn high mass of re quiem -n 111 bo celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Interment will bo mado ot tho 11 do Tarlc Cathollo cemc-tcr. Full Set $5.00 TEETH FULL SET TGETII . $5.00 i TEBTH CLEANED - 25c TEETH WITHOUT PLATE $3.00 TEETH EXTRACTED - Prcc NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR Tcfth extracted nnd ntlcd absolutely without puln by onrlntu Klcntltlc method itppllcxl to tliu guinn. Nn lepproduclti BKentHorceiealtie. VVonrenot competing wllUchunp dental ei InhllMimcntK, lull with tlrAt-ctnu dcutlKts id prices Ion than half that rimmed by them. These urn tho only DenUvt Parlors In Sernnton tlmtlmvo tho patented itppttnticcn and lnnndlcntsto elriiiti till nnd apply gold crowns nnd porcelain crown, unde tectable from until ml teeth nnd wnrrnuted for ten years, without the leant pnrtlclu of piiln. Knit Set or Teeth $.". wo giuirnnteo i tit or no pay. Hold crown nnd toetli without plntcs, gold llllliiss nnd nil oilier ileMiU work done, pilnlemdv and by ci)Oclnlltts. Coinouiiil Imvo your teeth extract ml in tho morning nnd go lio'iio In thecvcnlm; with new teeth Wo cm tell you exnetly vvlmt your work will con by 11 froo uxitmlnntlon A written nimr uitt'j often years ultli nit work. Hours, 8 to 8! Hundnjs nnd linlliltvv, into I. Do not bo misled. Wo bnvo no connection with uny other office In the city. "We, thoundernlnned, hnvchnd teeth extracted nnd brldso work dnnont tho Now York Dentftl l'nrlou, und cheerfully recommend their method, belmr pulnless nnd us advertised. J. M. HOHNllAIChlt, l'JOU .Mulberry sU',' , HOrilHRTO J bUNIIAYH 10 TO t. Cor. Lnckawaiinit untl W)omlng Avcs. r TRIUMPH W.irm air furnace, solid cast radia tor, sectional lire 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 603 Lackawanna Avo, Seranton. yw1'" rcrvraani Professional Directory. Advertisements Under This lleil $5 Per Line Per Year. Physicians and Stirneons. j Dll. KAY, 2M Penn ave.. 1-a a n '- Diseases of w omen, children le.epnouc. WASHINGTON DR. BATESON. 337 N avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m UK C. I, FKBY. SCRANTON SAVINGS Dank blldg. 11 Womtng avenue. MARY A. SHIU'HCRD, M. D. HOMK opathlst. No. S3 Adams avenue DR. A. TRAPOL.D, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, cornri "'"":;" avenue and Spruce street. ss? ?"?"' f5 lice hour. Thursday and baturuajs, j a. m to 6 p. m. DR. W. K. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH ington avenue. DR L. M. GATES, ROOMS 207 AND 203 lloart of Trade building. Offleo hours, 8 to 9 a m , 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p n.. Resi dence 309 Madlkon avenue. DR C I, PREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Tius3 Tilting nnd I at neduc tlon. Ofllee telephone 13W Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAPN. OrriCE 231 Adams. Residence. WIS Mulberry Chron le diseases, lungs heart. kldnes. and genito-urlnury oigans a t.peclalty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W. G ROOK. VETERINARY SUR reon Hurses, Cattlo and Dogs treated. Hospital, 124 Llr.deu street, Seranton. Tileiihono 2072. Lawyer. D B REPLOCLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real eEtato security Mears building, coiner Washington ave nue and Spruce street. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and C0un-.eU0r3-11t-I.rtW. Republican hulldlng, WushinBtou avenue, Seranton, Pa. WV.TSON. brEHL, HALL & KEMMER ER ttoine and Counsellors-.it-Lavvi Traders' National Rank Rulldlng, looms 6, 7, S, 9 and 10. third floor JAMES H TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at livv. Rooms 413 and 414 Commonwealth Building. FRANK i:.""nOYLE ATTORNEY AND counsellor-at-lnvv Rurr building, rooms 13 und 11, Washington avenue. J1V3SPP .WESSPP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors nt law, Commonwealth building. Washington avenue. ALFRED "HAND. WILLIAM J HAND. Attornevs and Counsellors, Common wealth building Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-1iw, Room 5, Coal Exchante, Seranton, Pa. JMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Lan Rooms M4, 513 and SIC, Hoard of Trade Rulldlng. R r KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 120 Wyoming avenue, Seranton, Pa. JAS J H HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-nt-Law, 43 Commonwealth bldg , Seran ton. EDWARD iV. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 14 and 13. Republican bldg. JeFfREVS i RI'DDY, ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonnenlth Rul'ellng. L A WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 421 Lackawanna ave, Seranton. Pa. C U PITCHER, ATTOIINWY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth bulldlnji. Seranton, Pa. PATTliRSON WII'OX, TRADERS' National Rank Rulldlng C. COMEOYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET. ,, I A. HERTHOLP. Att , 319 Spruce St. Detectlvoi. HARRINO M'SWEENEY. roMMON'. wealth building. Interstate Sccict Ser vice Agency. Full Set $5.00- 5c up $2.00 ttA5.00 OOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS GOLD CROWNS OTHER CROWNS J. 1.00 1 NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS (Over Newark Hhoo Store.) Kntruuio ou WjOmlng avonue Architect) PERClVAL J .MORRIS, ARCHITECT. Hoard of Trade IJullding. EDWARD H. DAVIS, Rooms 24, 23 and 20, building, Scranlon. ARCHITECT. Commonwealth E. L WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICH rear of 600 Washington avenue. LUWIS HANCOCK. JR , ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St . cor Wahh.'nve , Seranton. FREDERICK L. RROWN. ARCHITECT, Prleo Hulldlng, l.'O Wasldngton avenue, Seranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Rank Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN, 323 N. WASHINGTON avenue. I I I I I JH H DR. P. L. M'GRAW. 303 SPRUCE street. DR. II. P. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 113 Wyoming avo. WELCOME C SNOVER. 421 LACKA vvnnna ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5, Dressmaker. MRS. M K. DAVIS. 430 Adams avenue Wins Screens. JOS KUETTEL. REAR BU LACKA wanna uvenuo, Seranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wliu Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Seranton, Pa. Courses preparator to college, law, medicine or business Openi September 13. Send for catalogue Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D, Walter IL Uucll. A M. SceJs. G It. CLARK & CO . REEDMEN AND Nurserymen, store 140 Washington avo nue, green house. 1330North Main ave nue; store telephone, 7S2 Hotels nnd Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable P. 7.1EOLER, Proprietor SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D . L. &. W naspe-nger depot Conducted ou tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. .Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC TOR balls, picnics, imrllm, receptions, wed dings and eoiirert work furnished For termH address It J Hauor. condueto-. 117 Wjomlng avenue, over iiulbc-rt's music Htore. MEGAIWEE UROTIIERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Sciuuton, Pa TRANK I' RROWN St CO. WHOLK nalu dealers In Woo.iware. Cordagn Hnd Oil Cloth, 720 Weat Liokawanna av. THOMAS Al'HREY, EXPERT AC. oounlant and auditor. Rooms 1 and 20, Williams' Rul.dlng. opposltx ixistotMco. Agent for tho Rnx. Fire Extinguisher. I'l'illtilic THE TRIRUNE PUHLIRH1NO CO,, North Washington avenue Linotype) Composition of nil kinds quickly done. Facilities uusunutEed la thla region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers