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THURSDAY. JANUARY IS, 189?.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1S08.
'-"?-
mt$t Side
RGESE-TIIOMAS NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed nt the Homo ol
tho llriilcN .Mother.
The mnrrlnKO nf Miss Elvira Rcoso
to Georse II. Thomas occurred laut eve
ning nt the residence of the bride's
mother, Mrs. William Reese, of 321
Thirteenth street, The ceremony was
performed In the fern and rose decor
ated parlor, nnd Rev. Hugh Davies,
imntor of the South Main Avenue
Welsh Cavlntstle Methodist church
was the olllclatlng clergyman. At 8
o'clock, as the wedding inurch from
Lohengrin wns being played by Llew
ellyn Jones the bildnl party proceeded
fnim upstnlrs to the parlor. The ushers,
John Thomas nnd William J. Neave,
led tho way, followed by tho two (low
er girls. Miss Eva Adeline Schiller,
of Mount Joy. Pa., and Hclene Frances I
Npnvp, The bridal couple entered the
parlor Immediately after. During the
(,'eromony Mr. Joneo played the nlr of
"O Promise Me," and at the conclusion
executed Mendelssohn's march.
The brldo was ptettlly attired In a
pown of green serge with chiffon trim
mings, while the attending (lower
maids wer httlred In pretty costumes
nf whlto'organdle, over pink and green
Bilk respectively. The bride carried
cnrnntUmb. Congratulations were ten
dered and all sat down to a bountiful
post nuptial repast.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas njoy a wide
circle of friends, Mrs. Thomas having
been employed by J. D. Williams and
Brother for many years, and has been
EflfvB In tho work of her church, the
Welsh Calvlnlstlc v Methodist. Mr.
Thomas holds a responsible position
under tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd
Weiitein company. They will reside
at the bride's residence, 321 Thliteenth
stieet.
The guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs John Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James
Peters. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Neave, Mr.
r.tul Mrs. L. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. It.
Cashier. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill, .Mr.
nnd Mrs. L. A. Stevens, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Horner- Coslnr, Mr. and Mrs. George
Oheidorfer, Mr. and Mrs David Reese,
Mrs. Jumcs Butcher, and tin- Misses
Waruh Stutter, Elizabeth Reese. Alllo
and Mary Powell, Ruth Peteis, Emma
Thomas, Margaret Van Camp, Helene
Neave, 11. W. Peters, J F Stevens,
Hui'ty Edwards, Isaac 'Pilce. Walter
PctciK Out-of-town: Mrs. Elizabeth
Hchulrr, MIpsj Eva A Schuler and Wal
ter P Schuler. of Mount Joy. Pa.; Miss
Elizabeth Williams, of 'Phamokln;
Misses. Georgia Thomns, Anna Jones
and David Thomas, of Spring Brook.
EAULY MORMNQ VISIT.
An Apparently Irresponsible Person
Calls Upon William Hit) ward.
About three o'clock Tuesdav morn
ing tho residents of 123 South Hyde
Pork nvcnuo weie awakened by the
tattling of a curtain. The house is
occupied by William W. Hay waul nnd
f'luilly, but a suite of four room1! are
used by Mrs. J. Gillhths. daughter
Mlms Cathrinc nnd son Albert. The
puitoln which by Its rattling awoke
Mis, Grllllths was in u room which
cpt-ncd onto n tear porch.
The fact that the curtain would rat
tle surprised Mrs. Grllllths as she had
jecently fastened, as she thought, the
lli) U
if 1 i 7
Globe W
Chestnuts ?
We Oon't Keep 'Em Long Enough
Our dress goods stock is continually on the move, con
tinually changing and continually illustrating all that is new
and desirable in the stylish world' for women's use and adorn
ment. Just now, however, we're between seasons, and our
main effort is to clean its stocks thoroughly before we enter on
the spring trade, so today we begin our
End of the Season Sale
0 Mid-Winter Dress Stuffs
and staple weaves, offering values which we arc warranted in
saying are not within fifty per cent, of the prices that will be
asked for sitniliar goods when trade opens up next fall.
ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES QUOTED, but the reduc
tions throughout the Department are general.
50 Piecos, 3S-1iic.1l
Strictly All Wool Strges In cardinal,
gurnet, snpphlic, bluet, mnrlno blue,
nuvy, tan, four browns, olive, myrtlu
und black. Cheap at Kc.
Sale Price, 25c
50 Pieces, 40-Inch
Fine All Wool Henriettas. Host plush.
Shade '1st. Cardlnal, garnet, biuet,
sapphire, old rose, now rot-e, tuns,
slate!, ilum, olive, myrtle, marine,
nuvy, three bionus and black. A
felartllng valuo at thu
.:?.' ,;..' Sale Price, 29c
10 Pieces, 15-IncIi
Fine Wool Storm Serges, heavy lino
twllt- and almost indestructible ser
vice navyblue. Vuluo for not less
than 42c.
Sale Price, 29c
50 Pieces, 45-Inch ,
Finest Wool French Stnim Herges,
medium size, two shades, navy und
black, w Their real value is C.'c Tho
Sale Price, 49c
S
1
Globe Warehouse
and rty
doors and windows, even closing all
the shutters Slipping quietly from
tho bed she stole softly Into the con
necting hallway nnd peeked Into the
room. Her suspicions were confirmed.
There, as largo nB life nnd with gient
unconcern Fat a man. She went back
and rousing her dairghlor, sent her up
stnlrs to nrouse Mr. Havwnrd, while
she watched the peculiarly acting In
truder. It only required a few minutes to
bring Mr. Hnywnrd upon the scene,
nnd then occurred one of the most
o.vcltlng Incidents ever chronicled In
a burglar line. Mr. Hay ward, acting
as Interviewer, tryed to discover the
why and wherefor of tho strangers
appearance In his homo nt that time of
the night. Tho fellow answered nU
questions with good nature, not con
sidering the questions or his b?lm;
there, at all out of the usual. He only
wanted company, and as he had lost
hl'j hat, he Just came In the house.
How did he get In, why throuch the
door. This was, of course not ho, for
the open window and shutters Indi
cated his mode of entrance, nnd It was
binnuso he h'ad neglected to close the
window that the wind had rattled the
telltale curtain. He did not know how
long he had been there. He said he
lived on this side, and later claimed
residence nt littston. Investigation
showed that nothing had been molested
and he was Invited to leave. He readi
ly ci nsonted and was shown the door.
However, he staid outside the fence
half-an-hour, until Mr. Hayward got
nervous nnd proposed to him lint he
loaf somewhere else.
Il'.f fellow Is about twciity-IHo years
of nee, smooth-faced, dark hair, eyes
anl complexion, brown suit, black
overcoat and black shots, about live
feet eight Inches tall and probablv
lfi") pounds In weight. He wns good
locking and diesslly uttlied.
SAVINQS BANK IDLA SPREADING.
Other West Side Sehoo.s. Arc to Adopt
the I tl cm.
The leaven of th first effort along
Him line of school "savings" funds
Idea, lntindiued at public school No.
V. a little over a month ago by princi
pal Miss .losle D. Lees has begun to
eftect other principals. It Is rumored
that the steps of several principals
alomr this line Is due to icquest made
by the pirents of pupils attending oth
er schools on this side. This. In no
small measure Is due to tha publicity
given the No. 19 school venture,
thimigh the columns of tho TilUune,
which have been widely read, and
considered In a favorable manner.
Professor II. L. Morgan, principal
of No. 32 has procured data, etc., and
will complete arrangements for the In
corporating of thi? "savings" Idea
among the miplls of his school, some
time during this week. Professor
David Owens, principal of new No.
13, has also taken steps along slmlllar
llres-. The idea will bo submitted to
the teachers under him at their week
ly meeting Friday, and It no doubt
w 111 shortly be In operation at that
scho il.
Miss Lees says: "It Is not the
amount of money assured, but the
numbsr of pupils who can be brought
to understnad the underlying principal
arehotise
25 Pieces, 3S-Inch
Winter Weight Persian Novelty Suit
ings, such us huvo been selling all
honson for 45c. Color combinations
green and brown, nuvy und black.
green und em net, navy and brown,
plum und ollvo, navy and myrtle, etc.
Sale Price, 31c
15 Pieces, 40-Inch
13ouelo Novelties In charming new
check and mixture effects. There Is
not a prettier cloth in tho market to
day at 75c,
Sale Price, 50c
10 Pieces, 45-Inch
Imported Granite Suitings extra
weight. Quiet, two-tono effects in
greys, browns, blues nnd greens.
Guaranteed value J1.00.
Sale Price, 75c
15 Pieces, 50-Inch
Panama Sultlngs-covert effects a full,
winter weight. They were 75c.
Sale Price, 58c
High Class Novelties
And exclusive patterns at verj special
values. The assortment m good, but
tho prices are . Well, they're such
as will make the balance on hand
nuiVk sellers.
ot Here
NMMW
Suburban
and tho consequent reward, that Is
the foundation of the 'savings Idea."
FRANKLIN'S KL.nCT OFFICERS.
The nnual meeting of the members
of Franklin iHnalno company, No. d,
vas held Tuesday evening at their
matters on No,rth Hyde Patk avenue.
The oflleors for the ensuing term were
to be elected and great Interest cen
tered upon the contest for tho foro
manshlp. Joseph W. Hall and Wil
liam II. Klme, battled, the one for
election the latter for re-election. Hall
succeeded In making It nnd gave a
banquet In honor of tho event at Si
mon Thomas' hotel North Main ave
nue. The report submitted by Per
manent man John It. Klme, who Is
also secretary shower that twenty-two
runs were made during last year;
3,250 feet of hose were laid. Eighteen
hours and fifty-three minutes covers
tho time spent at the twenty-two runs,
and eight and one-half men being the
aveiago number at each tire. Perman
ent man John L. Lowry acted ns chair
man In tho absence of retiring presi
dent F. 13. Hutchinson and the follow
ing are the elected olllcets: President,
Harry Greenwood; vice-president,
John L. Lowry; recording secretary,
John R. Kline; tlnanclal secretary,
Zeno Derby, treasurer, William II.
Klme; trustees. Harry Greenwood, Geo.
rraunfelker. F. E. Hutchinson; fore
man. Joseph H. Hall; first assistant
foreman, V. E. Hutchinson: second
assistant foicman, Zeno Derby; pipe
man, 15. V, Allen, George Fraunfelker
and Bert Klme; engineer, Thomas H.
Allen, stoker. William H. Klme; Per
manent men John R. Klme and John
L. Lowiy.
NEW C. M. B. A. OFFICERS.
The members of branch No. 44, Cath
olic Mutual Benefit association, met In
regular session at Co-operative hall,
last night, and held an interesting
meeting. The branch was organized
April 17, 18SS, Rnd since that time has
had but 10 deaths and has paid out In
benefits, Jl.fiOO. Tho recording secre
tary, J, n. McCannon, made his report
which Indicated a substantial condi
tion. The umount in the benefit fund
Is $2,103.83; general fund, $844,60; ex
penditures from benefit fund, $2,177.15;
from general fund, $555.97. District
President Thomas J. Jennings per
formed tho duties of Installing officer.
The officers Installed are: Patrick Mc
Andrew, president; Dennis Madlgan,
first vice president; Thomas J. Walsh,
second vice president; J. D. McCan
non, recoidlng secretary; James J.
Durkln, assistant secretary; John It.
Darrctt, financial secretary; Maurice
T. Walsh, treasurer; Thomas Judge,
guard; Patrick Fltzslmmons, marshal;
M. J. Doud and Patrick Fitzslmmons,
trustees for one year; Thomas F.
Kane, Peter Ross, and Richard T. Mc
Hale, trustees for two years. A short
social session brought the meeting to
a close.
LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED.
At the conclusion ot the routine
business at last evening's regular meet
ing of Patagonia lodge. No. 32G,
Knights of Pythias, in Evans' hall, of
ficers were installed. District Deputy
Grand Chancellor Joseph P. Phillips,
assisted by Past Chancello William
J. Jenkins, of Hyde Park lodse, No.
30C, performed the ceremony of Instal
lation. After this was over, the mem
bers adjourned to "Congiess hall" and
enjoyed light refreshments and cigars.
The officers Installed are: David W.
Lewis, chancellor commander; John
Rowlands, vice chancellor commander;
Theodore Uryden, prelate; Morris
Jones m.t.ter at arms; David 13.
Evans, master of work, Thomas 13.
Williams, Jr., inner guard; David P.
Roberts, outer guard.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. John L. Lowry, of North Brom
ley avenue, Is seilously 111 at her resi
dence. Mr. George Rowlands, a student at
tho Rellevue Training School, New
York city, and a former resident here
Is visiting West Side friends.
Miss Mame Speece, of Plttston, Is
the guest of Mrs. J. P. Acker, of South
Main avenue.
Mis. Grace Cramer, of Swetland
street, has returned from a visit to
Lake Ariel.
Miss Gertrude Williams, of Price
street, ib entertaining Mrs. J. Davis,
of Wilkes-FSarre.
Lewis .Morse, of Jackson street, Is
on a business trip to Philadelphia and
Reading.
Mls-s Anna Davis, of Decker's court,
Is entertaining Miss E. Evans, of Oly
t.hnnt. David Reynolds, of Reynolds Rros.
stationers. Is quite lit at his homo
on Hampton street.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
M. J. Coleman, of South Van Huron
nnounces his candidacy for tho dele
gateshlp from the third district of the
Fifth Ward to the Democratic conven
tion The congiegatlon of the fclmDsoil
Methodist and Scranton stieet Bap
tist churches have been holding pray
er meeting services every evening this
week. Tho services will bo continued
until Filday evening,
A caucus of the Democrats of tho
Fourth Ward will be held Saturday
evening at Co-operative hall for the
purpose of selecting nominees for th
ward officers. By order of the com
mittee. The members of St. IJrondtn Council,
No. 243, Yourg Men's Institute pre
sented Rev. F, P. McNally, of St. Pat
rick's church, with r substantial
purse recently as a small token of
their esteem,
James Hennlgan and William Mor
gan, were arrested1 early yesterday
morning at Mears' hall for fighting.
Lieutenant Williams and Patrolman
Marker made the at rests. In tho morn
ing at the hearing before Police Al
derman Moses, Hennfgan was fined
$8, and Morgan was discharged with
a reprimand. Morgan was tending
door for the club who were running
the masquerade In the hall, and claim
ed Hennlgan and others had pitched
upon him.
Went Hide Business Directory.
BECOND HAND PTJRNITURE-Cash for
anything you have to sell, Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
elock of J. C. King. 7W to 71W West Oracle,
wanna avenue
MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND
prhenologlst, 412 North Main avtnue.
DON'T RUN ANY RISKS about
health, ' Avoid coughs, colds, fevers,
pneumonia, and all othr similar ail
ments by keeping your blood rich and
purot with Hood's Sarsaparllla,
HOOP'S PILLS aro purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grlp'o. All
diugglsts.
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON
As well as the handsomest, and others are
Invited to call on any druggist and get
freo a trial bottle of Kemp's Jlalsam for
tho Throat and Lungs, a remedy that Is
guaranteed to euro and relievo all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, llronchltls'
and Consumption, I'rlco 2So and tOc.
NOUTH S&t ANTON.
Tho Christian Endeavor Choir will
rehearse this evening In the Presbyter
Ian church on North Main nvenue.
Harry Davis , of Now York city, Is
visiting friends In this place.
Rev. J. R. Ellis, of Ulakely, will
preach In the North Main avenue Bap
tist church this evening.
Thomas Owens, of Cayuga street,
is still seriously 111.
The citizens of North' End will hold
a mass meeting on Saturday evening
In Fenner and Chappells hall. It Is to
be hoped that they will pass favorably
upon the question of paving Providence
Road and North Main avenue.
Garfield lodge elected the following
oflicer-j at the regular meeting Tuesday
evening hi Ostei bout's hall: C. ll
Thomas Wllllnms; O. C. 15.. David
Jones; R. S., William J. Owens; A.
R. S., William Frieze; T. S., Orlando
Jones; treasurer, J. H. Owens; chap
lain, A. r.iiry, O. ii., Walter Henry;
trusters, R. J. Richards, Armlt Thom
as, John Owens. A social will bo held
on next Tuesday evening to which all
members aro lcgularlv requested to
attended accompanied by their escort.
Sadie, tho young daughter o Mr.
and Mrs. John Owens of Brick avenue
is dangerously 111.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Barr, of Dea
con street, desire to thank the pupils
of No. 27 school and teachers; also
their friends who assisted them In
caring for their son during his last
illness.
James Caswell was pleasantly su
prised Tuesday evening at his home
on thj Boulevard, by ft large number
of friends. Tho event being In honor
of his twenty-first birthday. Those
present weie: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cole,
.Vr. and Mrs. J, D. Jenkins, Mr and
Mrs. George Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Young, Mr. and Mrs. James
Young, Mr. Herbert Miller, Misses
Helen Young, Lottie Winters, Mar
gerct and Alice Eckersly, Sevllla
Evans, Omellla Evans, Anna Moreland,
Messrs Geoige Nichols, Oiorge Con
over, Albert Thomas, Jesse Oarilhan,
John Ralne, Joseph Eckersly, Bert
Young and Thomas Ford.
Will O'Boyle, of CuMck avenue. Is
In Blnghamton, N, Y., on a business
trio
Peter Flynn, of Hoboken, N. J.,
visited his parents here yesterday.
Miss Grace Ransom, of this place
Is visiting relatives at Gouldsboro, Pa.
The funeral nf Mrs. Bridget Jennings
will be held this morning from the
home of her son Patrick Jennings, of
1273 Clover Street. The remains will
be conveyed to ths Holy Roary
church where a high mars of requiem
will be celebrated. Interment will bo
made in Hyde Parle Catholic cemetery.
The following officers of Washington
Camp, No. 177, Patriotic Sous of
America were Installed last evening
by District Deputy Fredrh-k Phillips
of Camp 178. President, George Mil
ler; master of forms, Fred Hartzell:
lecordlng secretary, Chailes Connol
ly; financial secretary, ChVirles Hope
well; trtasuier, S. W. Hocord; conduc
tor, Pcnn guest inspector, Alfred Bis
bins; suaid, William Phillips; trustee,
J. V. Hopewell.
John Frier Is recovering rapidly
from Injuries received In the Cayuga
mine.
The F. a W. social club has arrang
ed a fine programme for Us annual en
tertainment on Feb. ?2. Some of tho
best talent in the city has been pro
curred bv the committee and from
piesent Indications It promises to sur
pass last ysais concert, which was
copducted by the club.
Tho Anthracite wheelmen gave an
elaborate ball last evening at their
Club housi on Dast Market street. The
spacious rooms on tho ground floor
which had been arranged for dancing
presented a most charming appearance
being decorated with tho clubs colors
and potted plants. At the conclusion
of dancing a light lunch was served
bv tlm clubs enrtcrer. The guests In
cluded many from out of town.
The Welsh Presbyterian church con
ducted a supper In company H. Ar
mory last evening.
Labt evening's levlval services at the
North Main avenue Baptist churdli
was attended by throngs of church
goers, who enjoyed tho discourse de
livered by Mrs. Clara P. Bovd an
evcngellst of world wide repute. The
meetings will be continued throughout
the week.
Tho funeral of John, young son of
Mr. and Mis. William Barr, occured
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
from the family residence, No. 4 Smith
J'lice. The services were extremely
touching and wsre conducted by the
Rev, Charles Prosser pastor of the
Primitive- Methodist church. Tho
floral offering comprised many beauti
ful tokens of friendship, and were con
tributed by the youth's friends and
class mates of No. 27 school. Inter
ment was made In Forest Hill ceme
tery. UllKKN R IDG 12.
A telephone has lecently been placed
In I. H. Stevens' grocery store, on the
corner of Marlon street and Capouso
avenue.
Oscar Yeager, of Pl mouth, Is visit
ing f i lends on Penn avenue,
J. L. FrancolB nnd son, Henry, of
Wilmington, Del., have returned home
after a week's visit with relatives In
Gieen Ridge.
A Washington tea Is to be given on
the evening of Feb. 22 In the parlors of
the Primitive Methodist church, on
East Market street. The same will be
in chargo of tho Ladles' Aid society.
Arley 'Sprouts and sister, Helen, of
New York street, attended a party giv
en In Wllkes-Barro last evening.
Tuesday evening the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. James Dolph, of 13C7 Capouso ave
nue, was handsomely decorated with
green and silver trimmings, the occa-1
slon being the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph
were the recipients of many beautiful
and useful piesents. During the eve
ning refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Vought, Mr. and Mrs. David Cobb, Mr.
and Mrs. Jumes Madison, Mr. and Mrs.
John Madison, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Snyder,
Mr. and Mrs, Arch Shennan, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Grahman, Mra Bertram!
E. Coakley, Mrs. Frank Depue, Mrs,
J. M. Hadsall, Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs.
Kathryno Snyder, Miss Mattle Madi
son, Miss Agnes Wright, Will Hall,
Will Snyder, Mrs. Jtsse Clifford, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs, N. a, Jackson, Mrs. Mor
gan, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Lutts, Mrs.
Grllllths, Miss Jennie Hadsall, MIbs
Louisa, Corless, Mrs. John E. Barrett,
and Mrs. Grace Hart, of Olyphantj
Mrs. John Crumpton, of Preston Park;
Mre, Frank Pickering nnd eon and
Mrs. George Bates and son, Oscar, of
Peckvllle.
SOUTH SCRANTOiN.
Tho Republicans of the Nineteenth
vrnrd will caucu3 !n Kramer's hnll at
8 o'clock Saturday evening to- select a
candidate for school uu.iui!., uuu
ward officers.
While coasting down South Wash
ington avenue hill Sunday John Kll
cullen, a boy, met with an accident.
Ho was steering a bob and smashed
Into n telegraph pole. A pleco of Iron
wns driven Into .the boy's cheek, cut
ting the flesh deeply. The place Is very
dangerous for coasting.
Adolph Hammond, of Plttston ave
nue, and Miss Maggie Brynrty, of Ce
dar avenue, were married Saturday
evening by Rev. Wllllnm Nordt, pastor
of tho Hickory Street Presbyterian
church.
Emll Bonn, senior, of Plttston ave
nue, has gone for a visit to his old
homo In Germany.
Professor John E. O'Malley, after be
ing principal of No, 11 school In the
Twentieth ward for the past twenty
years, yesterday assumed control of
the new No. 15 school, corner of Locust
street and Stone avenue.
Mr, and Mrs. Chnrles Mlllcck, of
Meadow avenue, were tendered a party
by a number of their friends.
William Connell Hose company Is de
termined to have that new combination
hose and chemical wagon. Another
meeting of citizens was held Tuesday
night to help the project along.
The funeral of Mrs, John Herman
Tuesday afternoon from her residence,
C2S Alder street, was attended by many
friends. The service was held nt tho
Hickory Street Presbyterian church.
Rev. William Nordt, the pastor, of
ficiating. The floral pieces were many
and very beautiful. The pall-bearers
were: William Pffhull, Frederick Ro
rlck, Gus Hagen, George Engcl, Jacob
Hess and Mr. Fenn.
Herman Albert, of Stone avenue, a
workman In Schneider Brothers' yard,
on Cedar avenue, sustained a frac
tured arm by falling Tuesday. He was
pushing a wagon and slipped on the
Ice, falling heavily to the ground.
DUNMOKH.
The debate that was held In the Odd
Fellows hall last evening was decided
In favor of the affirmative. Tho ques
tion was "Resolved, that the United
States should forcibly inuke Spain give
up Cuba." The affirmative debaters
were Richard Weber and John Watres;
on the negative were Harrv Spencer
and Tied Welner.
The article that appeared In the
Dunmore column of yesterday's Repub
lican statins; that R. B. Hicks had
withdrawn his application for the Dun
more postofllce Ii wholly without foun
dation. Mr. Hicks Is In the field un
til the ;.i rolntment Is mude.
Iluny Bulger, of Buffalo, is visiting
his brother, Michael Bulger, of this
place.
The school board met In tlio high
school building Tuesday evening. Sid
ney Matthews was elected Janitor for
No. 2 school. Numerous applications
were received as follows: Sidney Mat
thews, C. P. Russel. Robert Plncliney.
H. Thornton. William Eden, John Had
don and John Cordy. Mr. Matthews
was ordered to take his position as
Janitor March I. Bills amounting to
$90.95 were ordered paid. Adjourned.
Delegates from the various hose com
panies will meet in session Jan. 30 and
name a chief of the fire department.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William C. Beaumont died yester
day at her home on South Seventh street.
She was 53 years old. Sho is survived by
her husband, who is foremun of the
paint shop at tho Dickson company's
Cliff works, and one son, Professor John
Beaumont, a teacher ut No. 8 school. Tho
funeral will bo held tomorrow morning
ut 9 o'clock In St. Luke's Episcopal
church. Tho remains will be taken to
Paterson, N. J., for interment.
John Cawley, of Pino Brook, died Tues
day morning. He had been 111 for only
a short time. He Is survived by u wifo
and six children of mature years, Nora,
Anthony, William, John and Maria Caw
ley and Mrs. James Connell. Tho funer
al will bo held tills afternoon at 2.30
o'clock.
Mr. Joslah Merreth, ot Third street,
Jermyn, died at his home on Second
street last ovening. Tho deceased was to
ears of age.
Klondike.
A handsome map of Alaska and all
details as to routes, supplies, cost of
same, transportation charges, etc., etc.,
furnished fiee, by writing F. J, Mooie,
General Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23
Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Physicians nnd Snrsenns.
DIt. KAY, 06 Pcnn ave., W nnd 7-9 p. in.
Dlseahcs of women, children. Telephone.
Bit. BATI3SON. 337 N. WASU1NGTO S
avenue, 10 a m. to 4 p. m.
mi. e. 1.. rum, scuanton savings
Hank bids. 122 Wyoming avenue.
MAKV A. SIIUPIIRIID. M. D.. IIO.MU
opalhlst, No. IMS Adams uvenue.
DU. A. TUAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Diseases ot Women, corner Wyoming
avi'iiuo nnd Siuuo Htreet, Scmntun,
Olllce hours, 'lhursday and Saturdays,
a. m. to G p. m.
ln. W. K. AI.LKN, 512 NOHTH WASH
liiBton avenue.
DR. U M. GATES. IJOOMS 207 AND 20S
Hoaid of Trade bulldliiK. Olllco hours,
R to 0 a m.. ' to 3 and 7 to S p. in. Heal
denco 209 Madison avenuo.
DR. C. L. I-'UEAS, SPECIALIST IN
Rupture. Truss Kitting and Knt Reduc
tion, Otnce telephone 13S3. Hours: 10 to
12. 2 to 4, 7 to 9.
DR. S. W. L'AMORKAl'X. OFFICE 234
Adams. Residence. 13lb Mulberry. Chron
le diseases, Iuukp. heart, kidney, and
Kenlto-urlnnry organs u specl-ilty. Hours
1 to 4 p. m.
w! G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR
Beon. llorhcs, Cattle and Dokb treated.
Hospital, 121 Linden stieet, Scranton.
Telephone 2072. ,
.Miscellaneous.
UAUER'8 ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
tiullB, picnics, parlies, reception.!, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address II. J. Uauer. conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Jlulberl'o
music store.
MEOARC1EE BROTHERS. PI UNT1JRS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, lwliu,
Warchoure, 130 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
frank p. rmowN fc co.. wncj.rc-
trnlo dealers In Woodwure, Cordage and
Oil Cloth, 720 West Larknwnnna no
'litOMAS AVBREY, EXPERT Acl
countant and aedlior. Rooms 4it nn 1 20,
Williams' Bulldlntf, opposlto 'lostolllce.
Agent for Ilia Ke Flro Extinguisher.
Printing.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
North Washington avenuo Linotype
Composition of all kinds iiulckly done.
lTicllltles unsurpassed In this, region.
FRAUDULENT HOLLAND FIRMS.
LoiiB List of Thorn in This Clly for
Public .Scrutiny.
Some Sorantonlans may be Interest
ed In the following communication
from W. P. Wilson, director of the
Philadelphia museums, In reference to
fraudulent merchants at Amsterdam,
Holland:
Having lately rocelvpit tnnnv lnmilrlr.
from manufacturers In relation to parties
in .rtmHirruum, Holland, who havo opened
correspondence with them, wo wcro led
to muko un Investigation through the
Amsterdam police department, nnd wo
would cnll your special attention to the
following report of swindling firms In
that city. Wo take pleasure In placing
this In your hands for your protection,
and suggest tho ndvlsnbllity of having
the samo published lit your local papers.
Tho list was furnished by the detec
tive bureau of the Amsterdam police
and contains about 125 names. It may
be seen at the olllce of Secretary Ath
crlon, of the board of trade, to whom
It was sent by Director Wilson.
To Tight In Hyrnciine.
"Kid" Roy, colored, of this city, Is
matched to fight Willie Johns, of Syra
cuse In that city Feb. 0. They will
fight twenty rounds. Roy will leave
for Syracuse Friday morning.
Tho Heart Must Not Ho Trifled with
Where there are symptoms of heart
weakness, thcte should be Dr. Ag
now's Cure for tho Heart, It's a magic
al remedy, gives relief In thirty min
utes, and there are thousands who
testify that It cures permanently. Mrs.
W. T. Rundle, of Dundalk, Ont., says:
"I was for years unable to attend to
my household duties. I used Dr. Ag
new's Cure for the Heart, tho result
was wonderful, tho pain left mo Im
mediately ufter tho first dose, and a
few bottles cured." Sold by Matthews
Bros. 13.
"The proof of the Pud
ding is in the Eating."
The proof of the Tea is
in the Drinking.
TRY IT AS FOLLOWS:
Infusion not to exceed FIVE minutes.
Use ouly absolutely UOI1.INU WATKII.
ONE spoonful makes TWO cupi.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
isa
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. 50c Jb. PEL'CIOUS
Sold only la I,ontt Pnrkon.
WALTER W. BRANSON,
Chef of Jonas Long's Sons,
Philadelphia Caterer.
lion oil Turkey Croquettes, Salads of All
Kinds, W'tddliigsd'ai ties; hxperleneeil Mon.
All orders promptly uttenileil ,o. Order can
be left nt l'2l vt Nhli;gton an., or c.iu be
seen at Jonas Long's Mini' Cufe.
NERVOUS TROUm.KS; ALL KINDS
cured with Anlimil KxlractH. Free hoolc
f tells how. WASHI.NCUON L'HKMIUAL CO.,
wasmngion, v. u.
CEYLON
Advertisements Under TliU Head $5 Per Line
Lawyer.
D. B. REPLOOLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on leal estate security.
Mears building, coiner Washington ave
nue and Spiuco Mreet.
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT
torncys and Counsellois-at-Law, Re
publican building, Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
WATSON, DIEHL. HALL & KEMMER
ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law;
Trade! s' National Bank Building;
looms, 0, 7, 8. a and 10; third floor.
JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Law. Rooms 413 and 414
Commonwealth Building.
FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
CounselJor-at-Law. Burr building, rooms
13 and 14, Washington aeiiuc.
JESSl'P & JESSL'P, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth
building, Washington avenue.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND,
Attorneys and Counsellor, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
Room 5, Coal Exchange, Sciuuton,
Pa.
JAMES W. OAKFORD ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Rooms 514, .15 and iiu. Board of
Trade bulldlnr.
U. F. KILL-AM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa.
jak, J. 11. ii..Mii.iur. Aiiunaui-at-Law,
43 Commonwealth bldg., Scran
ton. KDWARD W, THAYER, ATTORNEY
Rooms 14 nnd IS, Republican bldg.
JOSEPH JEFFREYS, ATTORNEY-AT-Luw,
7 and S Burr building.
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
411 Lackawanna ave.,' Scranton, Pa.
C. It. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commonwealth building, Screston, Pa.
PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS'
National Bank Building.
O. COMEOYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET.
A. W. BERTHOLF, Atty., 319 Spiuco St,
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA
Scranton, Pa, Coun.es pieparatory ti
college, law, medicine or business, Opcm
September 13. Bond for catalogue. 1
Thomas M. Cunn, LL. D., Wulter 1
Bucll, A. M.
(.itvt iiTirjwnirTnrLNoiiTit
SISTERS
HAIR GROWER
ssSCJIIP CLEAUER
ALL DRUGGISTS.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
"TLETII AUIH2 PERFECT."
ORni'ftTORS OF PAINLESS DE.UISTRY.
We hn call the latest discoveries for clle
lntlru pain.
SVo extract teeth, fill teeth nnd apply gold
crownH and bridge work without tuo least
particle of pnln, by a method putentcd and,
used by us only. NO CIIAKUC for painless
extracting when teeth uro ordered.
2-S
:Yct
Full Set Tcctli, S5.00.
u"o guarantee a fit.
Gold Crowns, 8U.00.
All other work nt proportionately low prices.
fli-(iolU Crowns and Bridge Work a
Speclilty.
lioli the oldest nnd largest denial parlors
In tho world, uonrosn well equipped that nil
work done by uh In tho best to be had. Our
operations nie positively painless. All work
guaruiiteed for 10 years.
NEW YORKlENTAL PARLORS
Corner Lackawanna und w yomlng Aves.,
(Over Newark Shoo Store)
Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday, 10 to t
Fine Line of
SEW STYLES STONE RINGS
Diamond an J Comblnalioi Rinr
Sterli1.3S.ly3r Wan ail
Sterling: NoyA,
Finest stock ot Watches,
all the latest styles and sizes
at very close figures.
CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, Etc
The largest Jewelry House
in Northeastern Pennsylva
nia. E
130 Wyomin? Ava,
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLE! S POSITIVELY CURE
jl.t,A'trtoua liieaMgValltaa Mem
ory, lm potency, HieoplesnebB, etc.. caucej
by Abulia or other Kiceiaes end Indfi
c ret ion a, 'JTiey quickly ami surety
roetore Lost Vitality In old or young, and
titamauforitudy, bu InMSor mnrrlag.
Prfevsnt Inianttff an Con m motion if
Uvnn in timn. Thotrtno shows In mediate fniprove
mem ana euocis a i una miere an otner xau in
vitt upon bavin e tho cenufna A J ax Tablet. They
haro cured thousands and will euro you. Wepiveapoa
tttre written guarantee toeHectaoura EftpTC in
eachoasoor refund the money. Price wW U I wiper
r&ckauei or six rkcea (full troatment) for 2.fi0. U
mall. In plain wrapper, unon receipt of price. Circular
mall. In plain wrapper. uion receipt of price. Circii
,roo' AJAX REMEDY CO., "l
9 vramcrBoi
thlcac 111.
8U,
For salt) iu .Scrauttmou. 1'a. by Mutthewg
JJros. unil II C, sunders, clnuWu.
1'er Year.
Dctcctiycs.
BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON
wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser
vice Agency.
Architects
PERC1VAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT,
Board of Trade Building,
EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT.
Rooms 21. 1'j and 20, Commonwealth
building, Scianton.
E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE
rear of too Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT,
4J3 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT,
1'ilce Building, 130 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank.
Dentists.
DR.T.'oV LYMAN. 323 N."VASh!nGTON
avenue.
DR. F. L,
street.
M'GRAW, 303 SPRUCE
DR. II, F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 115 Wyoming nve.
WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA
wnnun avenue. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to S.
AVirc Screen1).
JO& KUETTEL. REAR Eli LACK i
wunna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wlro Screens.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen; storo HO Washington ave
nue; green house, 1330 North Mnln ave
nue; store telephone, 782.
Hotels nnd Kestuitnmts.
THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANK
t 111 avenue, Rates reasonable.
P. .I EG LER. Proprietor.
JCRANTON HOUSeTnEAR D.. L. & W.
passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
&r
nVki.JJ."l
.(. .- .
1 -,.. t- , . t r.,. V
I -,