1 !- -W" J-(f"J H THE FCItANTON TRIBUNE--tfltlD AY MOUNINtt. DECEMBER 10. 18UT. Ul$t Side PARA1RK VEITH'S GRIEVANCES. Unused the Arrest ot llnyn Who Pes lollril lll Fluid. For some time Adntn Volth, farmer, reulilliiR near Lincoln Heights, lius been ntinoyod liy tin' ilt'tuvdutlons of point- boyy UvIiik In Uollevuo nnd i'uta jronlii. Yesterday n gam? of youths went lulu h IK-ltl where the corn lmd l)cuii i-tit, shocked unit stnokod. They proceeded to teiir down uiid distribute to the four winds n sre-nt number of the storks. Later In the dny William Francis nnd David .7. Orlllltlm were arrested upon a chnrce of malicious mischief and treapuK.", the warrant Indus Issued by Aldetinun Moses lit tho Instance ot Kimiior With. David .1. Griffiths plead guilty, turned Informer against his toinpanlons and was allowed to go. Another warrant was then Issued for the arrest of James IMillldn, llenjainln Kvans, Thomas Jenkins and William Ueviin on a similar charge. They.with Francis, wete lined S3 each nnd costs. TUIs was paid by the parents In each Instance. Farmer With had gotten two neigh boring tillers of the soil to appraise Ills damage and he wanted $20, but he agreed to submit to the ulderman's de cision In the cn.se. A KLONDIKE SOCIAL. novel social affair will be held this evening in the lecture room of the Simpson Methodist church. The atfulr is In charge of tho ladles of the Simp son Soclaf circle, and they have styled It the "Klondike social." The social will be Intermingled with lpportunllles 1n buy all soru of novelties made from tissue paper by the deft lingers of the ladies themselves. Choice confections ran be bought In delicate little boxes. Lamp shades of different sizes, colors and hhnpes: handkerchief, fan and glove boxes: Jewel cases, In fact nearly everything conceivable In the line of dainty articles will be round on sale. The room will be decor-ned with raper decoration. And then, too, there will b dolls of every description from a paper one to the speakl'iv; and crying combination. Refreshments will be pervert consisting of e.-tiini and take nnd to each patron a pretty souvenir will be given. The ollleeiM of the soci ety aie: President, Mrs. Robert "Wil liams; Mrs. M. I.. I'.lalr. chairwoman of the committees: Mrs. J. !. Sweet in charge of tli" decorations. Admission is free nnd the public are cordially In vited to bo present. AT.DERMAXIC CASKS. Mir. Julia llalns, of Wllkes-Barre, vas brought before Aldermnn Johns yesterday morning on a. charge of "at tempt to defraud" preferred by John Zintel, of Seranton street. Mrs. Ilaln's son, Charles Freeman, had boarded wllh Mr. Zlntel for two months In ivj(, for which she atrreed to nay ?1C. She paid $S and stopped. Mrs. Haiti's came here, yesterday on business and Mr. Zintel made it his Uusl'.ess. The defendant paid the $S still due, the e-nsts and departed, bemoaning the coid-heartedness of mankind In gen eral. Howell Thomas, Llewellyn Thomas ami John John, all of this side, were lined $1 each by Alderman Da vies In police court. The charge was drunk i fWN-Wii j ? -)i iMwWi mJ"W-ipW? mtijnmSm ajii0Ui00Q0K0mJtipf Globe Warehouse I u , i i u?'zzf?z?K2?z OUR GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING TAKES RLAOE TODAY. Come Yourself. Bring the Children. Everybody Welcome. Globe Warehouse !j T and City nnd tlirhtlng against Howell Thomas and John John, nnd "abetting a scrap" ngalnst Llewellyn Thomas. Patrolmen Jones, Peters attd Saul made the nr lests. The light which wnH by "Free and open" rules took place at a Into hour Wednesday evening and was brought nboitt by a dispute between H. Thomas nnd J. John. L. Thomas ad vised the tight, as charged, and the men repaired to a vacant space In front ol Neville's stables on Price street. Thy took oft their outer cloth ing, rolled up their shirt sleeves, and started. L. Thomas paid his line that same evening. The other two, being drunk, wcie given n hearing yesterday morning and paid their lines. FA! II AND FKSTI All. The fair and festival which was con ducted at the Plymouth Congregational church during the Inst two evenings, was brought to a close labt evening af ter a grand success In all departments. The affair was In churge of the Ladles' Aid society of the church nnd their enterprise was well rewarded. Large numbers were served with supper and nearly evetythliiK displayed at the sev eral InioUis were bought. A handsome sum was realized. The ofllcers of the Aid are: President, Mrs. John II. Wil liams: vice president. Mrs. William Jtur.es; secretary, Mrs. A. 11. Eynon; tiensurer. Mrs. D. It. Williams. The ladles who had charge of the several tables and booths are us follows: Fan cy and ooll booth, Mrs. John James, Mrs. I.vnn Davis, Miss Lizzie Davis, Mrs. William T. Davis and Mrs. D. R. Williams: apron booth, Mrs. John T. Fdv.urds, Mrs. Sol. Jo'nes, Mrs. David I,'p.-e- table No. 1, Mrs. Lnomls nnd Mr. Rlrhnrd Owns; table No. 2, Mrs. Jooph, Mrs. William Watklns, Mrs. William Parsons; table No. 3, Mrs. Jeserh Hughes and Mrs Morgan Wil liams; table No. 4. Mrs. Samuel Powell and Mrs. James l.eyshon. Mrs. Thos. Allen, Sim. William J. Morgan. Mrs. D. C. Hushes, Mis. Weaver. Mrs. S. Kvans and Mrs. Thomas James preside in the department where the good things are dispensed. CAMP. TO AN AGREEMENT. Several months ago Wasll liuchnock. of Twentj -second street, wan arrested upon a warrant Issued by Alderman Kellv at the install! e ot a neighbor, Frank Uollska. The charge was a sei i ous one. that of having n greater re gard for Mrs. Hnllcka than was lawful. The last gri'ud Jury ignored the case and placed the costs upon HoliMen for non-appearance. Last evening, he had Hut-knock arrested upon a similar charge, and he was slvcn a heating before Alderman Kelly. Attorney W. W. Uaylor appeared for Holiskn and they came to nn agreement. The de fendant paid the costs and gave an additional amount of money to cover the prosecutor's trouble for both suits. They still are neighbors. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. William Klme, of Robinson street, has returned from a visit with relatives lit Dalton. Mrs. George O. Hammllt, of North Rebecca avi nue, Is vlslllng relatives at Houser's Mills. James Jopllng, of Inkcrman, Is the guest of West Seranton friends. Mrs. T 11. Jones, of Jackson street, SMgiMPiJjiiiN Suburban Is ontertnlnlng Miss Cor.t Tanner, ot Client bend. Mrs William Wells, ot Jersey City, returned home yesterday utter visiting nnmng friends her. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis, of North Sumner avenue, have as their guest, Mia. George Hrunner, of Utiehs vllle, o. Miss Ktile Church', of Meridian street, his ri't'irneil from a visit at Clifford, Pa. Miss 11. Conlln. of Chicago, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Dur kln, of Keyset- avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reed, of Glen btfi!. returned homo yesterday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Falrchlld, of South Main avenue. MtH. W. A. Reld, of Jackson street, Is visiting friends at Plains. Philip Davies, of Kynon street, and a student at the Medlco-Chl, of Phil adelphia, Is home on account of tho death of Mrs. Henry P. Davies, of &07 Kynon strict. K. M. Clarke, of Clarke Ilrothers, Is In New York city on business. Mm. Watklns, of Washburn street, has returned from a visit at Wllkes I'arre. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis have returned from a viFlt at Wllkes-Rarre. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The drug store of John J. Davies, on South Main avenue, near the cor ner of Jackson street, will be closed today from 11 n. m. imin r, ,, , .....inn- I to the funeral services of Mrs. Henry P. Davies, to be held at the residence, . SO Eynon rtrcpt. at 12 o'clock. I ?t"Pllon Person, nf ln., ,.,,.... and Llcy.l Young, of North Seranton, will shoot a trap nnd handle pigeon match Satmdny afternoon at 2 o'clock oil th? centra common. The match is ; mi- w'.u with -. fcinif, to shoot. And now n s a Klondike quartette. j James McNulty. Rccs Reese. Benja min Morgan nnd rvbel Evans, nil of this side, have recently organized a quartette with the abovo euphonlus nam". Thev ore nil imn,i dnnn.. . . ". j,ouic aim are busy rehearsing several choice se lections. Irene, the Infant child of Mr. and Miv. The inns Oleason. of 1316 Wash burn strt-t, was Interred at the Wnsh bniii street cemetery yesterday after neon. The funeral was held finm the parental residence nnd was private Furniture and heater for sale at 1422 Washburn street. " W est Side I'lisinciH Directory. SECOND HAND I'URN'ITURE-Cash for nnythlng you have to sell. Furniture. Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and sec th etock of J. c. King. 7ui to 7to West .Lack. wanna avenue MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prheno'.oglst, 412 North Main avenue. NOItTIl SCW ANTON. The ladles of the Court Street Metho dist Episcopal church will serve a New England supper. Dec. 21. Supper, 15 cents. A useful line of Christmas gifts will be for sale at reasonable rates. A pleasing entertainment will be given immediately after the supper. Cake and ci earn, sandwiches and coffee will be served after the entertainment nt usual rates. Mrs. Thomas Nichols, of Putnam street, is visiting relatives at Taylor. Tho funeral ot Elizabeth Howell, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, was conducted yesterday after noon at 2.:lll o'clock from her nn l.rt.vta on Marvlne avenue. The religious ser vices were In charge of the Rev. John A. Evans, pastor of the West Market Street Raptlst church. Interment was made In Wnshburn street cemetery. The funeral of Anthony Naughton win occur this morning at 1) o'clock. , The remains will be taken to Holy itosary cnuu-ii, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be made in the family plot at Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. William Campbell was arraigned be fore Alderman Fldler yesterday on complaint of Patrick MctSuuldrick, who avers that Campbell threatened him in a violent manner. The alder man held Campbell under $300 bail for his app?aiancc. Tho Rev. F. P. Powers, of Washing ton, D. C, nppeaied last evening In tho Christian church and was greeted with much enthusiasm by a large and intelligent audience. The subject, "Hlack Heads," which was treated up on by him, was received with delight and appreciation by his hearers. Mr. Powers displayed hl.s oratorical pow ers In a brilliant manner, and spoke at length upon his subject. Chnrlcs Kirk, the aged man whose death occurred Wednesday at his boarding house on Wells street, was buried yesterday afternoon, and as the unfortunate man had no money nor relatives to defray funeral expenses, the poor board took charge of the re mains, which were Interred In Foiest Hill cenieterv. Mrs. John Thomas, of I'nlondale, Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, of Oak street. The funeral of Robert Drown Girling, whose death occurred in the Lacka wanna hospital, Wednesday, will lie held this afternoon at his place of resi dence In Throop. Tho remains have been taken In charge by the Soils of St. Oeorge. who will pay all expenses in connection with the funeral. A line programme was rendered In the Puritan Congregational church last evening by members of the Sunduy school. The church was taxed to its utmost capacity by persons anxious to enjoy tho excellent literary and musi cal numbers. James Neary, John Nolan and Thom as Gordon leave today for New York city, where they will take In tho bi cycle races. The Father Whltty society held a veiy Interesting meeting at their rooms last evening. Tho houis were pleas antly whirled away by the presence ot three speakers from nearby societies. Following the spcech-maklng an en tertainment was conducted. In which several of the members participated. A smoker e'nded the social session. William Jermyn, of Wayne avenue, Is recovering from his Indisposition. Miss Lizzie Davis, n prominent young lady In this place, tendered her many friends a reception nt the homo of her mother, Mrs. AV'llllam Davis, on Hrlck avenue. There were present about forty couples, who were agreeably en tertained by the hostess. Miss Davis was assisted In receiving tho guests by Miss May Morgan nnd Miss Hattlc Owens. Tho evening was pleasantly spent In games, dancing and musical selections. Refreshments were served at a late hour, after which tho guests departed for their respective homes. The meeting at tho First Welsh Rap tlst church this evening will be In the hands of tho young people. The Oly phant society will be present and takft tho leading part In the programme. In uddlUou to the devotional and song services, several young people from Olyphant and Providence will clvo reci tations and soles. One special feature of the meeting will bo a question box. The questions will bo asked by one society ami answered by tho president of tho other. All the questions will relate to tho work of tho societies. SOUTH SCItANTON. Cnrl riregor, of Cedar nvenue, wns painfully Injured a few day ago whllo moving his house furniture. Mr. Oruffop was In a wagon and was shift ing an article from the front to the rear, when the horses suddenly started forward. This overbalanced Mr. Gregor and he was precipltnted to tho ground. Ho struck on one of his elbows and two bones were dislocated. Tho Injury l.s causing Mr. Gregor much pain. Dr. Reltz is In uttendance. William Hradv. Joe Royle, John O'Connor and Michael Roland, boys whose ages range from 12 to in years, wore arraigned before Alderman Rud dy, Tuesday evening, charged with breaking Into Mrs. Schlents' barn. They were discharged with a repri mand. Miss Annie Raeder, of 417 Cedar ave nue, entertained friends Tuesday even ing with a party. There were present: Misses Maggie Murphy. Lizzie Roeder, Lizzie Murrav, Agnes Flynn, Clara Stein, Lena Roedor, Nellie Murray, Mamie Rampe, Kate McHnle, Uiidgct McHale, August Stein, Michael Mur ray and Willie Stein. James O'Donncll won the watch chanced off Tuesday night In Rums' barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Rotke gave a party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs, Elizabeth Lutz, mother of Mrs. Rotke, who Is 75 years old. The Ladles' Catholic Renevolent as sociation of Stv John's parish elected officers Tuesday evening as follows: President, Miss Fannie McG e; first vice picslJent. Miss Knte Conroy; sec ond vlco president, Mrs. T. F. Me Donough; recorder. Miss Kate Gavan; financlnl secretary, Miss Sarah Gor don; marshal, Mis. Maurice Duggan; guard. Miss Nora Conboy; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Roch ; trustees. Miss Ella Gavan, Mrs. C. G. Roland; finance committee, Mrs. Thomafi Drown. Ella S. Jordan and .Mamie Mollltt. The of llcers will be Installed at the first meeting In January. Since the opening of the South Seran ton branch of .the Albright Memorial library In the Manlcy building has piovicd a success beyond the highest anticipation of its promoters. The rooms at all time.s are patronized nnd library In the Manl.y building it has taxed the canaclty of the rooms. An effort will be made to .-stablish the branch permanently. Tho members of the William Con nell HcKe company aie making a great effort to secure rhat new hose wagon. Columbus Council, Young Men's In stitute, will hold their annual social In fct-igel's dancing academy on the evening of Dec. 29. Miss R. Wntres, of Wllkes-Rarre, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, of Ilreck street, has returned to her home. DUN MO UK. The most complete line of holiday goods at lowest prices at Cullen's news stand, 131 Chestnut street. Ml NOOK A. Miss Amy Rnwson, of Greenwood, left on the midnight train last night for Minneapolis, Minn., where she lias accepted a position In the City hospital as a nurse. Miss IMIncln Gibbons, of Lowell. Mass., Is the guest of Miss Cella T. Nallln. A good sized delegation of our sport ing fraternity attend -d the Judge nnd Ryan tournament at Seranton last night. John Lancan, of Providence and Miss Margaret McLaii", the estimable daughter of Patrick McL.in, of Cedar avenue, were married at St. Joseph's church yesterday afternoon. OBITUARY. 'Miss Martha. J. Snover died yesterday morning at her residence, 231 North Ninth street, nt O.&l o'clock. She has resided here for many years and was ill for sev eral months. Two brothers, Joseph If., of Rattle Creek, Iowa, and T. C, of this city, nnd threw sister. Misses Sarah K. and Etta, and Mrs. Electa K"p.ie, also of this oily, survive her. The funeral ser vices will be hi Id at the residence stai unluy afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will be made at Forest Hill cemetery. Peter IMwln, the ti-yeur-olrt on of Mr. and .Mrs. Peter Larson, of 20uS Washburn street, died .it tin- parental r-sWence yes terday morning of (lirilithulrt. The lu neral will be held from ih l in.'ly home Saturdny afternoon at 2 o'clock nnd will he private'. Intel mint will be made at the Washburn street eemetery. Frederick Rrlanhurst. asiMl 50 years, dle-el yeste-nl ly ir.crnlng at his home In Chinchilla, where he has u sided for many .vars. He possessed a genial disposi tion which won for him many friends who ulll deplore hlw elemlse. Thei arraufio ii'euts for the funeral will be made kuu-.vn later. .Mrs. .gres Riirns Rowe wife of Jiimes H. Rowe, dleil Wednesday at Wlikes Harro. Silo v.ns 37 years i f age. Tile fu neral will take place. Satin day at 2 ip. in. from the rcsldet.eo of her father, James Ilurns, ot 11 Cheiry court. FUNERAL OF JAMES T. AVIIALC. Solemn High .11 ass of Itcqu'om Cele brated in St. Pool's Church. The funeral of the late James T. Me Hule took plue'o yesterday morning from the home of his mother, on Mou sey avenue. It was attended by ti large concour.se of ftienus, and the members of St. Paul's Father Muthew society of whlidi h" was a member. At St. Paul's Catholic church a sol emn high mass of requiem was cele brated by Rev. J. I. Dunn. The deacon was Rev. P. J. McMunus. pastor of St. Paul's church, and Rev. J. A. O'Reilly woh sub-deacon. In the sanc tuary were R.v. M. U. Donlan and Rev. Jnmes Fogln, of Great Rend. The sermon wns preached by Rev. I'. J. Mi-Manns, who took his text fiom Isaluh 55:&-'j; "My thoughts are not your thoughts, nor your way.-i, my ways, snlth tho Lord. For ns the heavens are exalted above the earth, so are my ways exnlted above your ways Mid my thoughts--above your thoughts." From this text Father McMunus spoke many words of consolation to the sorrow ing relatives of th deceased, who hud been gathered to Ills father's so early In life. Only religion, the speaker said, can bring hope and consolation In such un hour of sorrow nnd trial. Tho choir of St. Paul's church sang during the muss and was assisted by Miss Sadie Dougherty, of Dunmore, who rendered several solos. After tho services In tho church the remains wore token to Mt. Carmel cemetery, Dunmore, whero Interment was made. Hound for Ohio. Going to Ohio to nccept a position In a blcyclo agency was Anthony Hur vey's excuse for stealing a ride ou a SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until It gets be yond the rench of nie-dlelnc They often say, "Oh, It will wear away," but In most e-aiK It weni s them nwny. Could they bo Induced to try tho successful medicine culled Kemp's Ralsnm, which Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately see the excellent effect after taking the llrst dose. Price 25e. and Me. Trial slzu free. At alt drug SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Music, FIna Arts, Languages. Adams Ave. nnd Linden St, Delnwutv, Lackawanna and Western train, Harvey was nrrested yester day by Special Oillcer Durkln and was taken before Aldrman Millar, where he told his story. Ills home, ho Knld, Is In Port Merry, N. J. Alderman Mil lar gave Harvey one hour to get out of the city. LECTURE ROOM WAS CROWDED. Successful Entertainment Under the Direction nf"Mm Horsi'V. Tho lecture room of Elm Park church was crowded last evening nt the enter tainment for the benefit of the ''Wliat-so-ever" ten of the King's Daughters. Tile affair wns given under the man np.ement of Miss Dorsey, the teacher of delsorte and elocution. There were several drills which afforded opportu nity for pretty posing. The partici pants were chiefly pupils of Miss Dor sey. Miss Cornelia Moredock recited ef fectively ,i selection from Kate Doug lass Wiggins "Carol Hlrds Christmas Party." The Misses Olive Jadwln and Rcattice StrComb gave pleasing reci tations. Miss Evangeline Dorsey re cited with much Intelligence a dram atic selection entitled "Muna's Wat ers." Miss Susie Gross tecited In her usual pleaflng manner "Kentucky Relic" Miss Jessie Stearns Interpreted realis tically "The Rlrds Over My Doorway." Carrh' Hesa nixt gave a pretty recita tion. MIfscs Grace Shlrer, Evangeline Dorsey and Jessie Stearns played piano accompaniments. l?y reitiest the en tertainment will be repeated. TOWN TOPICS AT ACADEMY. Pleased the Audience That Saw It I,nt N ght. "Town Topics," which began a three days' engagement at the Academy of Music last nlgh't, does not boast of much of a plot but It's entertaining, and after all, that's the main consid eration in a fnrco comedy. A fair sized audience saw and enjoyed it last night. In the company are John W. World, William S. Keller, William II. Mack. Miss Pnttl Henri and beveral other clever performers who keep the fun going merrily from lightning to end. Resides the evening performances to day and tomorrow there will be mat inees each day. LETTERS FROM TuTpEOPLO. Under this heading short letters of In terest will bo published when aeeompa. nled, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions hero expressed.J fourth Vlnrd ('oiiiicilmaiilc I'iijht. Editor of Tiie-Tilbune. Sir: Mr. W. J. Thomns, the silcct coun cilman finm tho Fourth ward. Is not a o".o Uji man, nor of sectional ideas, llo is of the peoplo and for the peoplo every time-. Eve-r sli ce his advent into public life his labors have been that of a pains taking and conscientious legislator, and Is known by lis fellow councilnieii as olio of the most practical men tlut have ever accepted a seat In the council chahbers, and us hei est In tho prosecution of his duties as the nooday sun Although a fluent and forcible speaker, he never tire's his fellow n embers villi superfluous rhetoric, but speaks to the point and con vinces. In tl Is, ns la all other legisla tive woik, ho Is methodical, painstaking and practical.. The Fourth waid has never hi en re'prese-nteil In eouucll by a wiser, a morn practical or a nioic con scientious councilman. No legislator In thei city stands higher In the estimation of his fellow mtnibeis and in the- esti mation of those citizens who watch tile deliberations and doings of our city fath ers. He stands easily among tho fore most of tho leaders of that body. He has been foremost in his udvoeacy of all progressive and practical move ments and wei.' to tho man that will ever approaeli him em projects that cannot stai.i the seveivst te-st of eiayhglit and publicity. To relejrato to the re-ir a man of bin Judg.nent, dle-retlo;i hii.l aitlvlty would bo a crime', and to cast a vote agnimd him wr.uld be a sin. Goetd deeds ami faithful performance of duly, merit, row ml and Mr. Thomas' magnificent work for tho pe-ople of the Fouith ward and th)- city at lnrt;e should be rnwnri.Vd and 'I'liipliiu Ized by the laigest vote ever cast by the people of the banner ward of tho West Side. lie Is a leader worthy of the name'. Hei has be-e-n tried. His of tlcial e-haiaete-r is spotless. Ills vole ha always bevn e-ast for truth and liuiiesty, pDignss and re-form, iieliietlon of taxa tion. Torrey against Ruins, taxation of the electric poles, for a viaduct for Hyde Park ami various other projects. He- Is emphatically tho strongest man that can bo returned. Hei also plaed a very Imynrtant part In the Mulbiiry paving contract, and his vote- us chulrman of the committee saved for tho property holders $1,"iX, by award ing tho contract to the lowest bidder, llo wnte the friend of tho property holders In tho Franklin avenue tight between the pe-oplo and the corporation. We ore as sured that In case Mr. Thomas is returned again he will be accorded the un minimis nomination for the presidency of the se lect council by tho Republican members of Hint body, llo deserve- the honor and In-, In return, will honor tne posi tion. We slnceiely believe the people of the Fourth ward cannot do anything bet ter than return their able representa tive tho sago of the M'lect eomull. David Juiklns. Seranton, Dc. 0. Life u lliinlrii If tho stomach Is not right. Is there Nuus-ru? Is there Constipation? Is tho Tongue Coated? Ale you Light Headed? Do you have Sick Head aches? Any and all of these denote Stomach and Liver Disorder. Dr. Ag new's Liver Pills act quickly and will euro most stubborn and chronic cases. 40 In a vlnl for 10 cents. Sold by Mat thews Urus. 6. CASTOR 5 A For Infants and Children, Tht he- linlli Gla&fffllSt 7 slfsiuri u A. E, ROGERS, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, Novelties and Specialties FOR II CHRISTMAS Bric-a-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 line of China ever exhibited in ricli and cheap decorations. 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUI 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 505 LacUawuuua Ave Seranton. Professional Directory. Advertisement Uniler This Heai $s Per Line Per Year. Physicians and Surgeons. DltTJKAY," 3)(Tronn avc.. 1-5 and 7-9 P. " Diseases of women, children. Iclepnono. DI1. UATBSON, S37 X. WASHINGTON avenue-, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. UK. C. L. KltBY. SCRANTON SAVINGS Hank bllds. 12! Wyoming avenue. MAHY A. SHKPHEUO. M. U.. HOME opathlst. No. 22S Adams avenue. Hit. A. TKAl'OOD. SPKCIAUST IN Diseases of Women, corner yominR avenue and Spruce street, berantpn. ui tlce hour. Thursday and faaturuajs, j a. m. to C p. m. Dli. W. K. ALL.DN, 512 NOHTH WASII InRton avenue. DH. I.. M. OATES. HOOMS 2ef7 AND 208 Hoard of Trade Imlldlnif. Olllco hours. 8 to 9 n. m.. 2 to 3 and " to 8 p. n.. Hosi denco 300 M.idlsor. avenue. DH. C H. FIIEAS. SPECIALIST IN Hupture. Trus-i FlttlnB and Fat Reduc tion. Oflice tle-phono VXJ. Hours: 10 to 12. 2 to I, 7 to P. DH. S. W. LAMORKAI'X. OFFICK 231 Adams. Residence, 131S Mulliprry. Chron ic .Ureases, lunc-. heart, kidney, nnd Eoulto-urinary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to i p. in. W O. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR lieon. Horf3, Cattle- anil Dos treated. Hospital. 121 Linden street, Sscranton. Telephone 2672. LawyjtM. D. H. REHLOCI.E, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real ct:Uo security. Mears uulldinK. coiner Washington ave nuo and Spruce street. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counscllors-at-Uiw, Republican building, Washington avenue. Seranton, Pa. WATSON. DIHHL. HALL & K MAIMER ER Attorn"'!, and Oouimcllors-ut-Law: Traders' Natloiul Hank Hulldlng; rooms (1. 7. S. 9 and 10; thlid floor. JMES H. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Uw. Rooms 413 and 4H Commonwealth Hulldlng. FRANK H."nOYLE. ATTORNTA' AND counfcllor-at-law. Hurr building, rooms 13 und II. Washington avenue. JESSt'P &"jESSUr, ATTORNEYS AND rounncllors at law, Commonwealth building. Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorney niul Counsellor, Common wealth building. Rooms 19. 20 and 21. FRANK T. OK ELL. ATTORNBY-AT-I,af, Room 5. Coal Exchange. Seranton, Ta. JAMES W. OAK FORD. ATTORNEY-AT. Law. Rooms 514, 515 and 510, Hoard of Trado Hulldlng. It F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Seranton, Ph. JS J. H." HAMILTON, ATTORNEY nt-Law, 15 Commonwealth bid?., Seran ton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldg. JF.FFREYS & RI'DDY, ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonwealth HulMlng. I. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lf.ckawauna ave., Seranton, Pa. C R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building. Seranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Hank Hulldlng. C. COMIX! YH. .121 SPHl'CE STREET. A. W. nEttTHOLF. Atty., 319 Spruce St. Detectives. BARRINO & M'BWKKNUV. CO.V MON wealth bulldlmr, Interstate Seem Ser ving A vt.no v. Tl JEWELER. TU1 hhhhJ Architects HERCIVAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT. Hoard of Trade Uuliaing. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 2t 2.-, and 2, Commonwealth building, Seranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of Ci Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 43j Spruce St., cor. Wash, avc, Seranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT. Price Hulldlng, 120 Washington avenue, Seranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders" National Hank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN, 325 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, 3K SPRUCfJ DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUliACII, 115 Wyoming avc. WELCOMR C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA wanna ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. 51. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. yoSCUETTElT REAR fill LACKA wanna ave-nuc, Seranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Schools. sTniOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Seranton, Pa. Cources preparatory to college, law. medicine or bucinps Onc-i September 13. Snd for catalogue. Rev Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter II. Huell. A. M. Seeds. G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; more 145 Washington ave nue; green hoiue, 1350 North Main ave. line; store telephone, "S3. Hotels and ItcstnurantH. THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK Jin avenue. Rates reasonable. P. JHECLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOI'SB, NEAR D.. L W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu. ropan plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. .Miscellaneous. HAI'ER'S ORCHKSTRA-MrSJP FOR balls, plcnles. parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. .1. llaiier, conducto-, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbort'sj music store. MUOAIU1EE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twlno. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Seranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN CO., WHOLE slo dealer in Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams' Hui.dlng. oppimlto poatofftco. Agent for the Ri- Fire ExtlnguUhcr. I'rintint;. THE TRIHl'NE PUBLISHING CO.. North Washington avonim Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly jono. Facilities unsurpassed in this region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers