H THE PCTAyTON TniBUNE.TnUffSnAY rORNCN-. DE50RVBEU J). 1817. Wu Side INDUSTRIAL AND MISSION DAND. It Is the first of Hi Kind in This rltv. The Industrial and MIslon bnnl connected with St. Murk's Evangello.il I.utlioran church, of which Rev. A. L. Hatner, Ph.D., Is pastor, enJnB the dis tinction of bolus the llrst of ltd Kind In this' city. The llrst clit"4 as or ganized ntnoiiK the yotins children May 2, 1S9G, by Mis. A. i.. llamrr, with u membership of ten. It has since Ktown to a membership of llfty und dmlng ItH enr and a half nf existence has accomplished a gieat deal In lino with Its purpose. Th dominant Idea of the wotk Is to familiarize the child with the manual and spiritual woik connected with mis sions, which must necessarily go hand in hand. .Thd band li divided into t lasses. TheTKlrl8 are. taught the simpler form of sewing, crocheting, etc. The boys spend the time In il taw in ir, etc. This founs the basis of tho industrial part. The spiritual sense of thu undertak ing Is htought out by the reading of siilpttirc passages, teaching of a mls tdunuxy catechism, committing verses of mlsslonaiy liymns, short talks upon tho physical, moral and geogiapljlcal aspect of India, whole the lesults of Ihelr labois and donations ate sent, und tho utteilng of shoit prajers for tho success of tho missionaries In the far-away lands. TJlft epunectlns link Is show n by tho making of small at tides, bringing pen nies, and little toys, which are all sent to the missionaries In India for use among tho heathen. The child soon gi.ips tho meaning of the making of an article and the ue It Is put to In gaining tho attention of the 'natlc, so that he or she can bo approached In regard to the welfaie of the .soul. The band or school meet.s eery Sat mday afternoon in tho chinch assem bly looms and aie under the Institu tion of Mis. Rainer, who Is assisted by Mis. M. lllnke and the Misses May Kaucher and Urama Henrv. In June tho annual box of articles is made up and sent to fai-olf India TWO ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED. Interesting dent in the History of I'nmp No. 178, I. O. S. of A. An immense concourse of people gathered In Melts' hall last "venlng to enjoy the ontertalnmnnt and social which Camp No. ITS, Patriotic Order Sons of America, had at ranged to cele brate the golden jubilee of the order ltelf and the silver jubilee of tho camp. It was a. Ilatterlng success. Every thing passed off cry pleasantly and the committee v ho had spared no 't foits to hive the best, were Justly proud In consequence. Tho enteitalnment part of tho even ing was provided by the Alphi Trio, comprising Mls fSeruudo Carland and AVMIatn H. and fieorge D. Perry, all of New York city. Miss Cat land Is a rec ltntionlst and soloist of the fiist qual ity end appeated at Iit best last even ing. Her jecltatlon of "Mehltablo" and "The Uncle Song" weie but indications cf her ability. Thu Petry llrothers gave solos and duets on all soits of nondescript instruments which easily caught the audience. In addition, Prof. James R. Hushes made n shott addicss upon the order Globe WapphnJKP zizzz-iir. "wn Grand Mid-Winter Show of Furs For the first time during the present season, we bring Furs prominently to the front, As usual, we are thoroughly in earnest and have not only provided A Large Display lr!t. lV,e 7dde,d additional interest by offering THE BEST FUU ALUhb that has or can be offered during the entire Winter. We speak advisedly in this matter, and our reasons for so doiii" will be early understood. The Fur Season With us is always a short one, and we have determined that in place of carrying over a few of 'this thing and the other, far on into the spring, as has been the case hitherto, and then slaughter ing them, that the whole unge will be OFFKItEl) AT Til K - LOWEST PK10B NOW, and done with it. U"''"M' iU 1,IL See Our New Fur Collarettes Plain, Comfortable shapes., very dressy creations, swell collar ettes, with long tabs and tails, etc., etc. These come in anything from the common Coney seals to the finest Martins, Martins and Persian Lamb combined, etc., etc. Fur Capes In new shades, popular furs, perfect making and trimming, and values that have never even been approached. Fur Trimmed Garments Our line of these is complete in every detail. There never has been a season when they were more in demand, and as we have reached the period when cut prices are general, fur trimmed gar , ments of all kinds can be bought for much less money now than earlier in the season. Globe Warehouse iji -Wf & and City und thu camp. He spoko of tho first pattlotlc older "The Sons of tho Revo lution" and the result of tills beginning our present order, lie outlined tho purpose of the order and shewed that it Is exclusive only In tho sense that every member must be American born. II. T. Uradshaw acted as. ch-ilrmnn In n capable in-uincr. The rest of the evening was passed In the enjoyment of teipslchorenn leisures for which Leo Crossln provided tho music. ALDEUMANIC CASKS. Five I'olanders, all friends until Sun day evening last, vUien four weie al leged to have nssaultcd one In John iJruka's saloon un Luzerne street, bad their dlffeicnce settled befoie Alder man Mcves last evening, John Drod etlck was tho prosecutor and John Ketiltn, -William Herbltch, William Rudy and John Wonglng were tho de fendants. Ketcha and Uci bitch ap peared before Alderman Moses on Tuesday evening. Ketcha paid one half of the costs and $1 for damages nnd was discharged, Herbltrh entered $.!00 bull to appear at court. Last even ing the other two entered $200 ball each to appear at court. It. Aronvltcb, of Scranton street, became bondsman for tho three Ketcha appeared In court to nnswer a similar chaige picfoned b lien Johnson. Johnson did not ap pear and Ketcha was discharged. The chatge of laicony. which was picferted against John J. Jones, of Eynon street, by Robert W. Jones, of Dunmore, was withdrawn at the healing- before Alderman Moses yesterday morning. The defendant was unected Tuesday evening by Patrolman Saul on the warrant and spent the night in tho West Side police station BACHELORS ENTERTAIN. Tho members of the Bachelors' class of the Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist chinch on South Main avenue piom iseti their friends a late tteat by the cnteitulnnient nnd social which they announced that they would hold list evening at tho chuich, and tliev fully met the obligation. In the main uii dltoilum, which was filled by the peo ple who attended, tho cntutrinment vi as h'ld Daniel Moes acted as chaliman in his usual able manner, mid Mis D. B Thomas and lorwcith Prosser were accompanists. The exer cises consisted of opening remtrks by the chaliman, followed by vocal selec tions by MHs Margaict Joneo, John W. Jone, P. II Wnircn, David Stephens nnd Edwin Pown, a galaxy of aitlsls The Misses Rahel Powell and Bessie Slote entertained with recitations. Miss Anna B. Williams and Torweith Viosser cave each a piano solo and tho duet, piano and violin, by John Evans and Iorwerth Prosser, nnd sev eral graphophone selections by Ely Ilairls completed tho exeiclses. Tho audience then repelled to the assembly rooms beneath and were seived with' llFht lefrer-hmcnts by the young men of the class, attired in neat white jack ets and aprons. OFFICERS OF C. M. B. A. A regular meeting of Branch No. II, Catholic Mutual Benellt association, was held last evening at Harl Gail hall, on Noith Main avenue, which was largely attended. Election of offi cers was tho main business of the ses sion nnd considerable Interest was cen- itSymS m m m Mkar m Suburban teied upon tho recording secretaryship. However, thu former Incumbent suc ceeds himself for the third term. Tho oincers elected are as follows: Chan cel or Thomas J. Jennings; president, I atrlck J. McAndrew; Hist vice-president. Dennis Madlgan; second lce piesldent, Thomas J. Walsh j recording secretaiy, J. u. McConnon; treasurer, Maurice T. Walsh; assistant secretary, James J. Durkln; financial secretaiy, J. R. Barrett; marshal, Patilck Fltz slmmons; guard, Thomas Judge; trus tees for two yeais, Thomas V Kane, Peter Ross, Richard T. McIIalc. OFFICERS NOMINATED. The members of West Side Conclave, No. 211, Impiovod Order of Heptasophs, met in regular session last evening at Clark s hall, on South Main avenue, and held the nomination of officers for the ensuing term. The nominees for the respective ofllcos are: Past nrchon, Roger Evans; nrchon, W. L. Campion; piovost, John Davis; prelate, M. P. Daniels; secretary, Stewait We.ccker; financier, E. E. Evans; tieasurer; E. D. Jones; inspector, L. A. How ells; warde'n, C. R. Hill; sentinel, Hnrry T. Thomas; trustees, D. 1. Phillips, John D Harris and W. J. Mangan. FAIR AND FESTIVAL OPENED. The ladles of tho Plymouth Congie gatlonai church opened their fair and festival last evening In the church par lors nnd were patronized by a large crowd. The supper tnbles were laden with all the season's delicacies and here and there about the room were booths burdened with all sorts of ar ticles, which were for sale. An ele gant display of quilts formed a pietty featuie of tho fair. Each booth had its coips of amiable ladles, who did their best to have one make a pur chase, and success generally was their rewaid. Tho affair will bo continued this evening and the public aie Invited. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Kittle Ciilfliths. of South Hyde Patk avenue, entertained her cousin, Thomas James, of Plttston, yesterday. Seldeu Pawling, of Swetland street, entertained his nephew, Wllllnm H. Pawling, of Philadelphia, vestetday. Miss Mamie Eaton, of Tenth street, who recently underwent an operation nt tho Moses Taylor hospital, is very much improved, Miss Certle Hughes, of Noith Lincoln avenue, lias returned from a visit at Hoiicisdnle. Mis. Robot t Walker, Jr., of Division stieet. is the guest of l datives la New Votk city. Ml.ss Lulu Hay ward, of Main avenue, has leturned home, after a. two months visit at Elmira and Great Bend. Mis. Frank Burns nnd daughter, Mabel, have returned homo fiom a pleeatnt visit with her cousin, Mis. Jessie momas, or Main avenue. Mi.s. Simon Ensline. of Wnvmart, spent last week with Mrs. Emma Hny vvnid, of Main avenue. Mis. Marv Dennis, f Hallstead. is spending a few davs as guest of Mrs. Ilayward, of Main avenue. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The congiegatlon of St. Maik's Lutl. ernn church lecently donated a dozen hymn books to St. Paul's mlsalnn nf Noith Scranton, of which Rev. W. C. L. Lauer Is pastor. The membeis of the Sabbath school of St Mark's Luthetan chinch are pre pailng for the Chilstmastlde exeiclses, which thov will give on Christmas eve. The membeis of Local 1'nlon, No 213, United Older of Mine Woikeis, nie le quested to attend the meeting to be held this evening at Co-opetatlve hall, on Noith Main avenue. The by-laws aie to bo adopted and nominations of otllceis to be made. Samuel Miller, of Seventh street, waived a heating before Alderman Kel ly jestorday on a thai go of peijuiy, pieferred by Charles Jacobs, of Scran ton .stieet. The wan ant for Miller's airest was sworn out before Alderman Johns. Miller entered $,100 ball for his appearance at couit. Tho chaige gtew out of the conviction of Jacobs in couit Monday in a suit brought by W. Mc Coleskl. At the annual election last night of ofllcers for the Hampton Street Sun day school, the following were elected to setve for the year isas: Superin tendent, John T. Rendle; assistant supeilntendent, H. C. Hlnma'n; secie tary, Augustus Phillips; nssltant sec retary, Giace Hlnman; treasurer, J. T. Whiting; llbiarlan, William G. Cadu gnn; oignnlst, Mrs. Doty; assistant or ganist, Gertrude Lloyd; chorister, W. M. Prostwood; dlsttlbutor, Geotge Nash. The ladles of tho "Washburn Street Piesbyterlan chuich met in the chuich pallors last evening and made the pio l'tnlnirv nipii.iintlnnH for limit- Mm dinner which will bo served Now Year's oay. .irs. u. it. j'atker, of Washburn stieet, was chosen chairman nnd sev eral Mib-eommlttees were appointed. The funral set vices of the late Mis. Ilenrv P. Dules, will be held at the residence, S07 Eynon street, Fildnv at 12 o'clock Rev W. Thomas, of Pltts ton, will omclate The lemalns will be taken to Foity Fort for Interment via the I.B3 Delawaie, Lackawanna nnd Western tialn The membeis of tho Anthracite Glee club met last evening foi ivhe-iis-U at T, P, Jones' hall, on North Main ave nue. They are busy propailng for sev eral engagements to sing dining the holidays. The next iehe.ir.sal will be held nt the samo place Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Tho latest and best styles. Roberts I'.'fi North Main. The election of Sabbath fcliool ofli cm, which was to have token place last evenliur at the Washburn Stteet Presbyterian church did not occur, ow ing to the scant attend ince. The elec tion will occur following the legulur session of the Sabbath school, Sunday afternoon. Furniture and heater for sale at 1422 Wnshbuin street. Writ "iili ''uilnnss Director. FECOND HAND I'URNITURE-Caah for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Btoven Tools, etc. Call nnd nee tha itock of J. V. King. 7U1 to 7(M Wast L,icic ewanna avenue MRS FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prhenolosist. 412 North Main avenue. CUI-.KN III DC, i:. At tho regular business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of tho PrcBbyteilnn church, held Tuesday eve ning the following olllceis were elect ed: President. Alfred Hunt; vice pies Ident, Ldla V. Pooro; secretary, Harry Kinsley; tieasurer, Daniel J. Phillips. Mis. Wells Stevens, of West Pitts tor Is the guest of Mis. Ira Oir, of New Yoik street. Mrs. C. II, Seara, of Capouso avenue, la Piileitalning her sister, Miss Phoebe I'artion, of Prompton. A large number of Green Ridge tal ent will bo represented In Miss Caro- lyno V, Dorsey'fl entertainment at Elm Park church this evening, Lnt Monday evening the membeis of the Green Ridge conclave of Hep tnsophs tendered Dlstilct Deputy D, L Neeld a reception at their hall on Dlcknon avenue. A number of tho con claves throughout tho valley were rep resented. Tho following otllcers were elected: Archon, John Wolfe; secre tary, M. M. Bennett; treasurer, E. Q. Stevens; llnaneeer, J. W, Carpenter; trustees, II Helse, J. F. Hangl und Mr. Greeley. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Alias Sophia A1. Evans and William II. Prey Married in tbc Welsh Con grcgational Church. An exceedingly pretty marriage was solemnised last evening in tho Welsh Congiegntlonal church. The contract ing parties were Miss Sophia M. Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans nnd Willlnm II. Prey, in pieparatlon for the event the cl u ell li d been beau, tilled bv an artistic use of palms and carnations. Long before the time for tho wedding to take place the ehutch was thronged with friends of tho couple. At S.10 o'clock the bridal party Piado their ntjpcaramo and marched down the nlsle pieceded by three little gills attired In white silk, each carrying a bouquet of loses. Tho wedding inarch was executed on the olgan by Miss Pi ice. At the pulpit the bride nnd groom were met liv Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D., who perfoimed the cere mony that made them man nnd wife. The couple was attended by Miss Carrie Davis and John Evans, a broth er of the bride. At the conclusion of tho ceiemony they weie dilven to tho bride's home on Wayne avenue, w here a sumptuous icpast was served to a large number of guests. Mr. and Mis. Frey will dispense with a wedding lour and vlll begin housekeeping nt once In a neatly furnished house on Wayne avenue GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Mrs. J. H. Vail, of Church avenue, sustained a dislocation of the shoulder yesteidav moinlng by falling from a poioh In the icnr of her home. The Rev. F. D. Powers, of Washing ton, D. C w 111 deliver a lecture enti tled "Block Heads" In the Christian church this evening. A larje attend ance is anticipated as Mr. Powets en joys the distinction of being u bril liant orator. The members of tho Puritan Congic gatlonnl church' Sunday school w 111 this, evening give an enteitalnment in the" church pailois Mrs. Alfred Carwatdlne. of Spilng stteet, Is nt the Scianton Ptivate hos pltnl, where she is undergoing an op eration. Mrs. Ethellnda Davles, of 30fi Spring street, desites to thank the Puritan church choir, the Rev. Mr. Peekover nnd all other fi lends and nelghbois. who assisted her duilns her bcreav mnt, occasioned by the death of her husband. Edwin Klefer, who has been visiting bis mother for the past few days, has leturned to New Yen I; citr, where lie Is a student In a college of phannacy. A. B. Dunning, of North Main ave nue. Is visiting fiiends at nniondnle. Mrs. Couch Is seriously 111 at the home of her nephew, the Rev. Hoiace Peekover, on School stieet. The fun"inl of Elizabeth, the I-year-old dauclmr of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Howells, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock ftom the family lesldence on Mirvlne avenue., Intel ment will be made In Washburn stieet cemetery. Camp 177. Pattlotlc Older Sons of mcilra. will conduct a business meet ing tills evening. Two candidates will be initiated All members are lequest- ! ed to be inesent. One of the social events of the North End eveiy December Is the annual fair and fehtivnl of the Ladies' Aid society I In tho Providence Piesbyterlan Sun- I day school rooms. The event will open tills evening, when, beginning nt G o'clock, turkey supper will be seived. The seating capacity at its tables will accommodate seventy people at one time. Although a iaige ctowd Is ex pected, thete will lie no tedious wait ing. The fair depattment, Ice cieam parlots, candy and flower booths will doubtless be attractive and substan tial levenue-yleldlng featuies, Tho menu Is as follows for tho supper: Roast tut key, scalloped osteis,chlcken pie, mashed potatoes, cabbage salad, ctanberiy sauce, cold ham, celery, pickles, biead, biscuit, hot lolls, dough nuts, pumpkin, mince nnd lemon pies, cake and coffee. The profits of tho occasion will be added to the new oi gan fund, SOUTM SCRANTON. The annual masquerade of the Ger mnnla band will take place Friday night in Germanla hull. Messrs. Brown, Hnitman and Bltten bender ate In Wnj no county on a hunting expedition. Roatlug Btook conclave, Improved Order of Heptasophs, Tuesday night elected the following ofllcers: Archon, A. J. Mulderlg; prevost, Patrick Camp bell, prolite, Henry J, Rcif; iccretary, M. J. Blglln, treasurer, George Frable; financier, Robeit M. Heaney; Inspect or. Thomas II. Spruks; warden, John J. Sweeney, sentinel, Joseph J. Sehrie bcr: tiustees, C. J. Shelter, John F. Kelly, Pltiistlnn Stotr. After the elec tion thete was a social session at which an nddiess was dellveied by Dlstilct Deputy D C Noeld William Fox had a narrow escape from Injury Tuesday while attempting to stop a team of hotses owned by Peter Hiltz which had lun away. He was thrown Into a mud puddle and though he esciiped injury his clothes wore ruined. Wllllnm Hcldilck, of living avenue, captuied a wild eat lecently while hunting on the East mountain Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones have re turned fiom their wedding tour They will reside on Pittston avenue. Tho f uncial of Alvln Fiederlch, the ITCHING DISEASES BfBDT rmi Tbkathevt for torturing, dlifle. nrlOK, Itcliliitf, lniriilttfr. mid tcuty nUii ami icaip dliautu win, ou ol bulr. W arm bulbj with Vv. Tiouiu biur, KNiUe application! of Clmcuiu (olntmcnl), ami full dniri of Curiouiu IUkil YiNT.k'reatcii ol blooa purulent au4 humor cure (yttciira "-' II told thraurhiHit ti! 'world PoTIia DlBOkOviM Coir ,K.i! rrf , Hton. or How to Curf (irhlmHlo UlMiMi,"frcf . RED ROUGH HANDS frc'r,".4 SIN SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a coiiRh to run until It gets be ond tn rench nf medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear uway," but In most cases it wears them away. Could they bo Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on a positive guaranteo to cure, they would Immediately seo tho excellent effect after taking tho first dose. Price 25c. and 60c. Trial bIzo free. At oil drug SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Music, Fine Arts, Languages. Adams Ave. nnd Linden St. 3-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Casper Fuhlter, of 90D Plttston avenue, will tnko place Trlday. Interment will be made in Pittston avenue cemetery. The following nre members of the committee that has charge of the ba zaar to bo conducted under the mis pices of Christ Lutheran church dur ing tho veelt beginning Dec. 17: John urbatclt, Heiman Fuhlbrugge, Rev. Mrs Martha Llsse, Mrs. Rosina Kolb, Mis, P.oslna Hohmann, Mrs. Karollne Miller. Mrs. Ludwlg Trantz, Mrs. Karollne Hermenau, Miss Ida Fithl biugge, MUa Gertie Welsh and Miss Ida Kuhn. DUN.MOKL'. Tho most complete lino of holiday goods at lowest prices at Cullen'3 news stand, 131 Chestnut stieet. MINODKA. Miss Hmlly Raw son, of South Main street, left yestciday for Detroit, Mich. H. J. Andersen and James Jones are contemplating a hunting tour to Pike county. Tho O'Conncll council, Young Men's Institute, will meet in icgular session this evening. All members are re quested to uttend. John Heffron, of West Mlnooka, Is dangerously ill. James Mmphy, of Wilmington, Del.. Is the guest of friends on Stafford street. The Lackawanna township school board met in icgular monthly session at No. 1 school yesterday. Nothing of importance was transacted. Tcachcis received their monthly salailes. OBITUARY. The death of Mn Rebecca Coxe oc curred vestorday morning at tier lute rch ldcnco in Avoca. sha has been an Invalid for a number of jcars and during tho past few months has been con fined to her room. She was about 05 .vcars of ni?o and wi.s one of its furemost and must ndmliable wmren. She pos--oJbed the mos exalted Ideas of gener osity and unusual endowments of af fection and kindness. Deceased was a member of tho 1'iimltve Methodist church and was among its most active and en ergetic vorkere boforo III health overtook hei. Rho Is suivlved by a hon and two daughtfM, Mrs. Saiah Anc'erson, of Cur bomLilp; Mrs. Jcbn Salvnse. of Avoca, and Thoirus, of Old Feme. Tile funeral will tuke place trmonow afternoon at i.iO o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev. J. Jones. Interment will be In OJd Icllows' cennter, riltMon. Emily, the 8-yeat-old daughter of Mrs. M&ty Culck, died lait night at 9.20 o'clock at tho family lesldence, -US Lack awanna avenue. She had been suffering for seven weeks from dlphtheiia, but last Sunday recoveied s-utllcicntly to come down stairs and eat with tho family. The next day hho was atlllcted with bronchitis. Her worn-out contltutlou could trot withstand Its ravages and afti r u bravo struggle of two dijs resignedly pnsod away. This is the fourih trying .illllctlon tint has come upon tills family In three jeius, the father, the, lata la mented Owen CiiHlck, two sons, John, aged 17, 4nd Morris. ageJ 2, having pre. ceded tills, the joungest daughter, to the giave. The funeral arrangements havo not as yet been mido. Anthony Naiuhton, a well known joung man of the North Dnd, died e terday afttrnoon at the home of his mother on Maiy street after un illness of two weeks. Tho deceased was 11 yoira of nso and has ieslded In Provldenco since childhood, rmural notice will be given later, Cbatles Kirk, a well known and re spected cltlzm of the North Find, diet yesterday at his home, Ml Wells strt, at tho nso of no jears, Tho funcial no tice will be made loter. .MARKIAGi: CI'.RTlKICATi: SHOP. Trom the New York World, There is a second-hand bookseller in Sixth avenue, not far from Fourteenth street, who ought to got rich if he makes the tame rates of pioflt on tho remainder of his business as ho does In selling mar riage) certificate. A customer In his bookbtoro the other night overheard two bits of conversation which wcro highly Interesting, riist a woman came Into tho .store and aeked if lie hail a blank marriage certificate. Ho said that he had just "ono or two left," and nlso remark! to her that they wcro very hard to get, "How muchV" she asked, as he shoved her ft cheaply-engraved blank record of tho hjmeneal tie. "Only 11,33, mudim," he said, and she paid tho prico and went opt. Turning to a friend, tho bookseller re marked, "Rest Job I ever did in my llfo w hen I bought at auction a bunule of blank mar riage certificates. Only cost me $35, and thero wcro 5.W0 In tho bundle, an' say, In tho tinea -ars tl at I have been set ting rid of them I've made over l,0v and I've got a. lot of thorn left yet. When an one corr.es ir and want a certificate I lzo thorn up and charge whatever I think they'll stand. I've t-old them all the way from CO cents to $0." Couldn't Have Ilnlh. "I'm puzzled and worried that I don't know what to do," sho said to her dear est Klrl friend. "What's tho matter?" "l'apa has Insisted that I must chooxe betvve?n a private acht and the Iiaion Neaucash "Washington Star. IMIo Terror Mvcpt Away. Dr. Agnew's Ointment stands nt the head as a reliever, heller, and i-ure cure for Piles in ull foims. One application will give comfort In a few minutes, and three to six days' application accord ing to directions will cure i hron c rases. It relieves all itching nnd burning skin diseases in n day 33 cents. Hold by Matthews Bros. 07. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. n fie- llBlll tlttsitun cf II w iTir &: dCvfc A. E. ROGERS, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, Novelties and Specialties FOB TIE CHRISTMAS Brlca-Brac, Fine China, Cut Glassware, Lamps, Onyx Tables, In endless variety, The later production always found in our as sortment. We are now showing the finest fine of China ever exhibited in rich and cheap decorations. 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. 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 605 LacUuwunuri Avo., Scranton. Professional Directory, Advertisement Under This Heal $5 Per Line Per Yeir. Physicians nnd Surgeons. DR. KAY, 200 Penn ave . 1-5 and 7-9 p. m. Diseases of women, children. Telephone. DR. BATESON, 337 N. WASHINGTON avonue, 10 a. m. to I p. m. DR. C L. FHDY, SCIIANTON SAVINGS Hank blldg, 112 W omlng avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D. HOME opathlst, No. 228 Adams avenue. DR. A, TRAPOLiD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street. Scranton. Of flco hours, Thurbday and Baturdajs, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. W. E. AI.LUN, 612 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. L. M. GATES, ROOMS 207 AND 208 Hoard of Trade building. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m , 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. n.. Resi dence 309 Madison avenue. DR. C. L rREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Trusj Fitting and Fat Reduc tion. Office telephone 1363. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4. 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX, OFriCE 231 Adams. Residence, 1318 Mulberry. Chron ic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and Kenlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m, W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY 8UR geon. HorBs, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2672. Lawyers. D. R. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real eitate security, Mcars building, coiner Washington uve nuo and Spruce street. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-at-Law, Republican building, Washington avainie, Scranton, Pa. WATSON. DIEHL. HALL &. KDMMER ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Lawj Traders' National Rank Rulldlng; rooms C, 7, 8, 9 and 10; third floor. JAMES H. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Luw. Rooms 413 and 411 Commonwealth Rulldlng. FRANK E. HOYLE. ATTORNEY AND counsellor-at-law. Rurr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. JBSSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law. Commonwealth building. Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J HAND, Attorneys and Counnellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room G, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms B14, SIS and 316, Hoard of Trado nulldlng. R. F KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa, JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Luw, 43 Commonwealth bldg, Scran ton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 14 and IG, Republican bldg, JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonwealth Building. L. A WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave , Scranton, Pa, C. R PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Hank nulldlng C. COMEGYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. A W. nERTHOLF. Atty,. 319 Sprucr St. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWHENEY. COMMON wealth building. Intcretato Secret Ser. vlco Agency, THE JEWELER. TRM Architects f nSS1 J-, IllPn.IS' ARCHITECT. . vi 1IUOH jouumng. Enimi Ji DAVIS, ARCHITECT. buffig?'ScrVonnd X' Commo'""'a'" E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of 605 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. 4o Spruce St , cor. Wash, ave., Scranton. FgKDERICK L- BROWN, ARCHITECT. Price Building, 126 Washington avenuo, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN, 33 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. T. L. M'GRAW, 305 BPRUCH street. DR. H. K. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. SNOVER; 421 LACKA. wnnna avo. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufa: turer of Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opona September 13 Send for catalogue. Rov Thomas M. Cann, LL, D , Walter II. Buell, A. M. Seeds. G. R. CLARK & CO . SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen: store 146 Washington ave nue; green house, 1850 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 7S2. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 PRANK Un avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D , L. &. W. passenger dopot Conducted on the Eu. ropean plan, VICTOR KOCH, Prop. Miscellaneous. ilAUER'S-ORCHESTnAZilUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings und concert work furnlihed. For terms address R. J. Hun or, conduoto-, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bag, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. TRANK P. BROWN & CO, WHOLE sale dealers in Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC couutant and audltoi. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams' Hul.dlng, opposite) postoffico. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher, Printliij;. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.. North Washington avonue LI no typo Composition of nil kinds cpjlckly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers