THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. THtUlSDAY JANUAItY 27, 1S0J. TIIIMSDAY', JANUAHT 27, 18S. N. J Cackawatttm mh GARBQNDALE, (The Cnrbondnlo correspondence of Tho Tribune has been placed In tho hands of Mr. C. n. Munn, Salem avenuo and Church street, to whom news Items may bo addressed. All complaints as tu lr regular dellviry, etc., should bo mado to W. T. Iloborts. news agent. AT HYMEN'S SIIRING. vnrnn HI. Itovuoliln nnd W. J. Hobctts Wcddcd'Olhtr .Unrrlnpe. A very quiet, lut pretty home wod tlliiK was swleinnlzecl 1. evening at 7 o'clock at Mrs. Juliet A. M. lley nolds', No. Its Tcrrneo street, when her daughter, Varna M., was maili the wife of William J. Hc-berts, tho popu lar Mnln 3treet news dealer. The cer emony was performed by llev. O. A. Place, Ph. ., of the Tlrst Methodist church. Only tho Immediate relatives attended the nuptials. The couple wete unattended. The bride's natural beauty was adorned by a frown of brown hedfonl cord with wnlte sotln and brown velvet trim tilings. She can led bridal roses. After the ceremony the RUests par took of on elaborate collation. Misses Jessie Moore and Lou Williams nerved. A very happy social time ensued. The happy young couple will dis pense with a weddlnjr tour. An ele pant an ay of presents Is theirs. Mr. and Mrs. Roberta will board nt tho home of the latter's mother Hosts of friends wish them Godspeed. INOERMAN-PlJItCEt. Yesterday afternoon nt 4 o'clock a well known and iopular young couple of this city were made man and wife In St. Rose church' by Rev. T. P. Cof fey. The bride was Mlbs MacKlo K. Purcell, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. I3d ward Purccll, of Sand street. The groom was John J. Ingermunn, of Wy oming street. The attending hi Ides maid and groomsman were Miss Mniy J.injran, of Dunmoi-p, a cousin of the bride, and James Flanncry, of Sand Btreet. Tho hrlde was attlied in a dress made of steel color silk trimmed with chiffon and ribbon, and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid was at tired in a dress similar to the bride's, trimmed with chiffon and ribbon. A reception was given In the evei'lng at the homo of tho bride's parents. Tho newly man led pair will go to house keeping on Wyoming sieet. PKTERH-P.RYANT. M half-past 6 o'clock last evening MIsh Mattle A. Rryant and Edwin J. Peters were married by Rev. O. A. Place, Ph. V. The ceremony was per formed In the Methodist parsonage. Terrace street. The bride as attend ed by her sister, -Miss Myttlc Rryant and Frank Jones was best man. Im mediately after the knot had been tied Mr. and Mrs. Peters, were driven to No. 5 Krumniond avenue, whcio a cosy home awaited them. A reception and supper weio given to a large num ber of invited friends. SONS OF VETERANS, A Cmnp Organized in This City Last Evening. An enthusiastic meeting of the Sons of Veterans met in tho Odd Fellows building last evening nnd organized a camp. There is promise? that old time interest in the organization will be renewed. Thij objects of the Sons of Veterans are: '"To keep gren the memories ei" our fathers and their sacrifices for the maintenance of the anion. "To aid the mem'brs of th Gri'nd Army of the Republic and all honor ably discharged union soldiers, sailors and marines, in the caring for their helpless and disabled veterans, to ex tend aid and protection to their wid ows and orphans; to porpetuate th? memory and history of their heroic dead, and the proper observance nt Memorial day and Union Defenders' day. "To aid and assist worthy and nee dy members of our ou'er. "To Inculcate patriotism and lovo of country, not only among our mem bership, hut among all the people of our land, and to spread and sustain the doctrine of equal rights, universal liberty and Justice to all," ANNUAL MEETING. Uaptlst Ladles' Aid Societv Accom plished Remnrknblo Year's Work. The Baptist Ladles' Aid society held its unnual meeting last evening. The following ofllcsrs were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. Daniel Davis; tlrst vice president, Mrs. William Salmon; sec ond vice president, Mrs. A. 3. Lews- The man whose home is menaced by midnight marauders ihn't slow to grasp a weapon to de fend it. The same man when threaten- Cjs. cd by an enemy lvten thousand (vaiineb more (dangerous, will y calmly -go his 1 way aim mate no euort at de fence. The most dangvr lousof all man J kind's enemies is consumption. tnere is but one ellective weapon with which to com bat this eritu . destroyer. It It Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of con sumption, bronchitis, astutna, laryngitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood and throat and nasal troubles. Thousands have testi Ced to their recovery under this remedy after they were given up by the doctors, and all hoe was gone. Many of these have permitted their experiences, names, addresses and photographs to be printed in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser. Any sufferer may write to them. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the great blood-maker and 'flesh-builder. It mskes the appetite hearty, the digestion aaa assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich with the life giving elements of the food and the nerves strong and steady. Acting directly on the lungs, it drives out all impurities and disease germs. It is also a wonderful medicine for 11 nervous troubles. Sold by all dealers in medicine. JnavM. Hlte, of Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa, says: " I took a severe cold which settled ou my lunrs and chest. Several of our btit phslclims gave up all hopes of my recovery. I would cough and spit blood for hours. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and recovered." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a book of 1,008 pages and over three hundred illustrations. This book is free. You may have it in all Its usefulness, and in strong paper covers, for 31 one-cent stamps, which pays the cost of mailing only, or in cloth binding for v stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y, . ill H ITEsal m rwfA xs-'js? BY,fl I VJ5HI luywi'- " . Efl 45 WB Ctial tl 4 yjik ley: sxretary, Mm Jlllo Clanlnor; treasurer, Mrs. A. 1. Trautwcln. Supper watt BcrveJ utter tho elec tli.n. Tho reports showed thnt tho hulk's linve earned bftween $100 ntid $fi'j dtirtng- tho year to ho applied on tho church mortfruno. Tills Is In ailill tlun to about $200 spent In furnlshlnRS Cot tho chapel ami other things. This Is a remarkable year's work and tho ladles deserve Bleat credit for their efforts. SCRANTON CLUB WON. In tlin first of n .Ncrius of Whist Con tests nt Cnrbtuidnlc. The first game of a serle9 to be played between teams of eight, repre senting the Bcranton and Carbondalo whist clubs, wns played at the looms of tho Cnrbundule Hlcycle club last evening, and resulted In a victory for Scranton by twenty-six points. ' The following Is the detailed score: Klrst section, north and south! Ditsen bury and RoMnson, S., 113 phii 2'i; Deans I and Allal.acli, S litf inlnu 114-Scrantoii plus 1; lloolo and Stcwait, C, 112 plus Hi; Dr. Davis and Ulaltesley, C, 10S I minus 2',fc Carbondalc minus 1. I First section, east and west. I.abar ! and Price, S.. 100 plus 2'i, Dale and lliuadbent, 8., 0 minus H-. Scranton plus 1. Ilumphtey and I'mlon-on, C, lis plu is; Hutler and Reese, C. S'J minus l's Carbondalo minus 1. Score, Scranton, phiM 2; Curbondale, minus l. Second sectton, north and south. Dale nnd llrondbcnt. S., 12.", plim 7i; I.abar and li lee. 3., lir, minus I!'4 Scranton plus bi. Dr. Davis and Uiukesloy, C, 113 minus j s'; lloole and Stewart, C, HI minus 3'i 1 Carbondale minus 5',i. Second section, east ana west. 'Dus.'ii bury nnd Robinson, S S.'i plus 4'i! Oeans and Allabnch, S !2 plus l3i Scranton plus C'fe. Humphrey nnd Pattuison, C, I &2 minus h; Hutler and Reese, C 01 lilus J'.i Carbondale, minus &',. Score, , Scrunton, plus 11; Carbondale, minus 11, Score by pairs: Duscnbury nnd Rob inson, S., plus i!1!! Dale and Rionclbont, S, lilus C'i; Hutler nnd Upofp. C, plus IV I.alar nnd Price, S., plus 'i: Deans anil Allnbach, S.. mill, 'i; lloole and Stewart. C. mln. lh: Dr. Dals and Hlakcslcv, C mln. u1!; Humplirey and l'atteison, C minus 7'i. ANOTHER RECTOR ENGAGED. Tilnlty vestry has decided to extend a coll to the Rev. Rollln L, Pawver, of Newark, Dolawaie, to become rector of Trlnltv pntlph In this city. Mr. Saw yer preached in Trinity church three j weeks ago and created a very favorable Impression. He Is a young man of force and scholarship and has an un usually line delivery. He has licen highly recommend?! to llv vestrv by 1 Rev. George C. Hall, of Wilmington, j formeily rector of Giace church, Hones dale, who Is poisonally acquainted wit,, I him. Mr. Sawyer Is mart led and will doubtless move his family to tills city at once If he decides to accept the call. LOCALS. Louis Munson's horse which was left tied 1111 Diununond aenue Tuesday c pning, broke loose and inn away spilling oysters, eggs, saner kinut and damaging the vehicle. The total datn ufce nmounte'd to about twenty dol lais. Etnmett Cox, of V. qodlawn avenue, hud the lingers of his right hand badly ciushed while coupling cars on to tho little locomotive at the Coalbrool: bleaker shortly after 7 o'clock yester day morning. Dr. J. S. Niles amputat ed the middle and third llnsers at the llrst Joint. In honor of the sixteenth nnnlvcr saiy of his birth. Henry Runn11, 11011 of AUermnn and Mis. L. l.'Runnell, wns surprised by a number of Ills friends Tuesday evening. A handsome gold pen was presented to Mr. Ruunell. Among tluce present wers: Lola Cor by. Minnie. Wallace, Minnie Movies, Jessie Matthews, Retta M'attheus.CIara Arthur, Grace Slmmorel, Hannah Os borne, Nellie Rums, Margery David son, Albeit Ople, Ray Williams, Le Roy IJunnell, William Lindsay, Joseph' Ptley. Georg-. Bunnell, George Col viu, l.ynu nines, Jumes Utlei. PURELY PERSONAL. Misses Mnmo Eaton, of Hyde Paik, and Jessie Klees. of Archibald, weio Carbondale visitois yesterday. Gcmge llammeile is ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, who for ,1... ,.1C tier. . ...I... 1.n ... -. . j w,--- i.Mi. i ,, u ncuia jjitve oeen me . guests of Mr. and .Mrs. L, A. Dassett, ! have returned to their home in Roch 1 ester, N. Y. j Miss Margaret Qulnii. of 'the South ?ldo. Is entertaining Miss Flora Wood, 1 of Sidney, N. Y. I Mrs. Susan Vincent, or Hornellsvllle, 'N. Y., is visiting lelatlves In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallagher, of Hmoklyn stieet, have moved to cian ton. William Williams, of Drummond ave nue, U seilously 111. JTRMYN. At 8 o'clock last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, of Fourth stieet, a very prtttj wedding was solemnized, when their daughter, Lavlnia. wns united In wedlock to Mr. Isaac Owens, of Second street. The bride anil groom wote attended by Mr. and Mis. Philip Tucker. Rev. Francis Gendall, of the Methodist Episcopal I'huirh, olllelated. A laige number of relative? of both patties weie present. At th'i close of tho ceremony Mr. nnd Mrs. Owens were rongrntulatd, and they were the recipients of many beau tlful presents, A line repust was serv ed to the Invited guests. The following ur those present: Mi. and Mrs. Jamen Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ren gough, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olm nacht, Mr. and Mr. Jumes Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomps Prynn, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White. Mr. Hutchlngs, of Pat Ewen, Bends the following letter to Mr. Cordlner, who still mourns the loss of his son, Eddie: Port Ewen. Jan. H, ll38. Mr. G. W. Cordlner. . Dear Sir Yours of the 13th at h'and, pardon me for not answering It hefore. The boy that Is at my house Is Eddie Woodworth, nnd ho said thut youi hoy was with l.lm and that they made three trips on tho canal, and he can not suy where he went, as they wore on dlfteitnt bouts. He said your boy wanted him to go to New York: but he would not go. lie can't siu' where he left the boat, hut thinks he left It at Port Jervls. When I go to Port Jet vis 1 will Inquire and lot you know. Will try and locate him. Hoping you will soon find him. I remain Yours truly, E, E. Hutchlngs. Men w.ho have worked on tho canal claim that it Is Impossible to muke three trips from the time tho boy Woodworth loft home until ho readied the homo of Mr. Hutchlngs'. Old boat mrn claim that it takes from four to six wesks to make a trip, This state ment from Mr. Hutchlngs docs not give Mr. Cordlner any light on the matter, for ho still believes that the boy Is In the lake. Miss May Honwood, who hias been suffering for the past few days, Is Im proving and will be able to bo around In a few days. Miss Emily Jackson, of Third street, will leavo'thls morning for a few days' visit with relatives In Nicholson. There vas a, largo ulelgh ride party of little folks from Pcrcst City yes teid.iy at tho Colo hotel, North Main street. Wo ratify tho nomination of the can didates at Mnyfleld caucus on Tuesday evening. Councllmen for threo years were Theodore Wachna and James Harris, nnd for one year William Ed monds; school director for three years, Lafayette Matthews and M, J. Cavnn aughj tax collector, William Seymour; assessor, John McGarry, sr.; poor di rectors, for two years, Henry Reeves, and David O. Williams, one year; au ditor, William Williams; Judge of election, Henry Langman; Inspector, Peter Carba; high constable, Lewis Adams. Miss Mabel Davis was visiting In Carbondale yestei da v. Thero will be a citizens' caucus at Edmonds' hall, Mayflcld, Friday even In 1;. TAYLOR NEWS. Fourteenth Anniversary ol Sons oi Temperance--Other Sown ot In terest. The fourteenth anniversary of the Emblem division, No, 57, Sons of Tem perance, of this place, will be glori ously celebrated this evening In Web er's rink. Every detail has been care fully arranged. Past events of this kind have proved the clllclency of tho Sons of Temperance as entertainers, nnd from present Indications they In tend to keep up to the standard, The following Is the programme which has been cutefully arranged: Piano selec tion, Miss Rny Morgans; recitation, Jcnkln Reynolds; quartette, Miss Ol wen Ho wells and friends; address, J. Ellas; solo, T. Dewltt Edwards; reci tation, Thomas Reynolds; solo, Olwen Howells; recitation, William Williams; piano selection, David It. Ho wen; recl tatlon, Sarah Samuels; duet, Messrs. Hughes and Evans; recitation, Evan G. Evans; quartette, Weley Jones nnd friends; recitation, Thomas Davis; duet. Misses James and Phillips; reci tation, Henry Howells; solo, John Evans; iccitntion, David Hopkins; solo, Wllllum Hughes; duet, Miss Annie James and John Evans. Mr. John Conley, formerly of this place, but now of Lallin, hns resigned his position as mine foreman In that place. Mr. Conley will leave for New burn, North Carolina, on Saturday morning, accompanied by Surveyor Thompson, of the Greenwood 'Coal com pany. They are being sent there through the school of mines to tnko chnige of mines In thnt place for tho Pennsylvania Coal company, of Phila delphia. They will probably be ac companied by a number of Taylor peo ple. Mr. Conley will be absent about live months. Taylor castle, No. 2G7, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will meet this evening in Reese's hall. The committee of tho Junior Order United American Mechanics, of this county, who ure endeavoring to bring the state council session of 1999 to Seianton, will meet this evening with the Lackawanna Valley council. No. SI, In their hall In this place. Every member Is urgently requested to be present. Frank Lally, assistant postmaster, attended the lecture delivered by Dr. Moffatt at Scranton on Tuesday even ing. Daniel Richards Is Indisposed at the home of his sister. Mrs. David D. Grif fiths, of West Mlnooka. Mis. John G. Price, of Ridge street. Is Indisposed. Miss Nellie De Phyram, of Plttston, who has been visiting" relatives In this place, has returned home. CLARK'S GREEN. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Singer returned home on Monday morning last from a visit with friends in Green Ridge, much' Improved In health. Miss Maud Mulllnex has been spend ing soeral weeks at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Judson Mulllnex, in Wallsville, assuming the role of house keeper, leturned home on Friday last. Earnest Mott Is visiting his sister, Mrs. May Dennett, in Newark, N. J. Richard GrKIln called on friends here on Satuiday last. A citizens' caucus was called hy the elected Republican vigilance com mittee and held In the old Methodist chapel on Friday evening Inst, with the following result: For justice of the peace, George H. Nichols; auditor, Nelson N. Nichols; supervisors. W. 11 Swallow and David Smith; school dlrcctois, J. C. Ralloy and Fled Walk er; town clerk, George Rymer; Asses sor, Freeman Leach; judge of election, E. A. White; Inspector ot election, 11. R. Duniap; treasurer, M. M. Huf ford. The Missionary society of the Rnptlst church met at the homo of Mrs. O. Chapman. Refreshments were served. The Literary society of the High school elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Fred Race, presi dent; Eugene Slmrell, vice president; Edna Townsend, secretary; Grace A. Davis, librarian; Mary Myers, organ ist. On Thursday evening last Mr. and Mis. J. L, Lutfey gao a social In hon or of the sister of the latter. Miss Ju lia Gill, of Jerniyn. Among those pres ent weie; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Swal low, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. N. S Davis Misses Liz zie Frace, Emma Coon, Nellie Callen der, Lucia nnd Angellne Rrighnm, Ne-llle Lutsey nnd Messrs. A. M. Court- right, T. S. Parker, W. P. Coon, AV. Ln.Mont, Stanley Stevens and J. E. Courtrlght. The W. S. Rogers encampment, No. 221, will attend the event of Factoiy vil'e encampment, No. JIG, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, to bo held Wednesday evening, when thirteen new members will lie made by the Scran ton canton of tho Patilarchs Militant. Mis. Estelle Ward und her mother, Mrs. Knapp, ot Taylor, will occupy J. H TIUTMEBT OH T1I1L To Any Rollnblo Man. Hrrelouj appliance and cn month's rercodlei or raro power will bo nt on trial, without any aovijnf yiymtnt, by tbo Inremou oompwir la tbo norla in tho tre&tiutntot roun ne.ilc, broken. dlt couraged troiu effect ot uJcoei,1iorrr, oyer, wurk. 1c. llappr mnrrlnsetccurcd, complete rei tiiratlonor developmsnl uf nil robuit condition, llio time ot thl ptfir u limited. No I'. O. I). ERIE MEDICAL WjtSMSSSffiv THE GREAT STORE. Arfv Now for Three Days of Tremendous Cloak Selling Begins here this morning, and three thousand people will be made happy by Saturday night. We spoke of our big purchase last Sunday and Monday advertised two lots that day. They're all gone but the balance of the big lot has come to take their place. To them is added another " Big Buy," which our cloak buyer obtained from a big New York house at about forty cents on the dollar. Not a single garment advertised this morning has been out of the factory a month yet. All new, elegant the perfection of style, fit and finish. We absolutely and confi dently guarantee the greatest cloak and cape values ever known in Scranton or in the world. We know that there never was bought at the price such an elaborate collection of garments as our purchase for this sale. The assortment is big, the sizes complete, but the early comers will get the choicest pickings. Don't miss this opportunity of a lifetime you'll regret it, if you do. l,it&iif Jackets. Very superior quality fine Persiarm cloth, with beautiful satin linings, high storm col lars. Colors are red, helio trope, plum, green and black. Garments are elegantly tail ored, and are worth $20 in any store in America. For this 3 day $Q sale at .". c, We assure our patrons of perfect satisfaction in every garment advertised and sold. Your money back cheerfully if our representations are not true to the letter. IF YOU LIVE OUT OF THE CITY AND DESIRE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY. SEND YOUR ORDER TO OUR "MAILORDER DEPARTMENT." AND IT WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. BE SURE AND GIVE BUST AND WAIST MEASURES. IT IS ALSO ADVISABLE TO GIVE LENGTH OF SLEEVE. D. Knight's house on the hill on Anrll 1, and J. W. Mulllnev will occupy tho house made vacant by the lemoval ot Mrs. Ward, belonging to J. C. Illg g'ns. Tho Republicans of the township as sembled in the election looms on Tues day evening last and placed the fol lowli.g ticket In the field for the com ing election contest: For justice of tho pence, R. F. Evans; for supervis ors (under old law). Harry R. Akerley, John Holgate. The following candi dates were named us supervisors un der the law enacted In 1SD7, as there Is some doubt as to which law we are in duty bound to observe: C. C. Cook, for one year; E. K. Atherton, for two years; William Streetcr, for three yeais. For auditor, R. P. Parker; lor town clerk. William Vosbuig; treasur er, M. M. Hufford; assefcsor, A. 1. Ak erley; school directors. Silas Gilllhi, and Dr. S. E. Lynch; for Judge of elec tion, J. W. Rhodes; Inspector of elec tion. Gilbert S. Grlllln. Thomas Jay, of Jormyn,. visited his former friend and nssoclute, J. L. Lut sey, and spent some time at his home, returning home on Tuesday last. yr. Forest Rhodes and Xepemlah Emory and two friends from Justus, , spent a couple days at the Promised ! Land pond, and returned with homo j two hundred pickerel, varying Jn size I from one-half pound to five pounds. sir. ant .Mrs. wiiiiam jmuuu uuu .lira. Reed and son Tillman, of Carbondale, Kpent Tuesday with lelatlves, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Coon nnd family, here, re turning on late train. AKCHBALD. The Republicans of the First ward held a caucus in Llnde's hall last even ing'for the nomination of ward oiricers. E. A. Jones was elected chairman and Thomas Lewis and II. C. Llnderman were secretaries. For council, Thomas F. Scanlon was nominated over John Peters nfter n close ballot. John H. Llnderman was nominated for gehool director over John Corcoran. For as sessor thcro weiu threo candidates. On tho first ballot Michael Keating re ceived CO votes, Michael RaltuH 17 and Louis Swartzwauber 31. A second bal lot was taken, which resulted in tho nomination of Mr. Keating. For regis ter of voters, Fred, Swartztrauber was nominated without opposition, For Judge of election Fred. Reck was nomi nated, und for Inspector Anthony Drill. A general caucus will bo held this even ing at 8 o'clock for the nomination of a Justice of the peace and an auditor. It is nlso proposed to adopt the Craw ford county ifjrstem at this caucus. Mrs. William Naunton, of .Church street, died at Dr. Thompsln's hospital ,THE GREAT STORE. Jackets. Superfine quality of Beaver, Kersey and Astrakhan cloth, lined throughout with a hand some, heavy black satin. Could not be made in any factory for less than $10.00 to $12.00. For this 3 day $ A Q c ' sale at t.VtJ In Scranton at noon yesterday. Mrs. .Itiuuiuu uuu Jlv:il tiling u BCtciai months nnd recently underwent a criti cal operation. Mis. Naunton was an estimable lady, whose death will be generally regretted. She Is survived by her husband, Her remains have been taken to her former home In Prlceburg, where she will be burled. PECKVILLE. The Ladles' Aid society of the Bap tist church held a social at the church last evening. A good programme was arranged for the evening and was well canied out, after which refreshments were served and a free will, offering taken up. Lawrence Lennon, of Grassy Island, is quite sick, suffering from muscular iheumntlsm. Miss Uerth'a Peck was called to Phil adelphia yesterday, on account of tho serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Del la King. The names of Henty Chapman, Ed win H. Hitter and W. L. Carr wero omitted from tho list of bpeechmakers I at the Masonic banquet here last Tues ; day evening, I The Young People's boeloty' of the , Presbyterian church will hold a Wash ington reception in me cuurcn purioi-B on Feb. 22. Peckvlllo conclave, Improved Order of Heptnsophs, has Issued Invitations for their second public installation ot officers at the Ledynrd hall, next Fri day evening. During the evening tho following piogrnmme will be rendered; "Little Tommle's First Smoke," Claude Jopellng; "Tho Duel," Eddie Tinkle, paugh; recitation, "Naughty Llttlo Girl," Ola Rogers; recitation, "Whom to Marry," Grace Day; "As Giandma Did," minuet with musical accompan iment by MlEs Kelchum, Mary Doris; "The Dutchman's Serenade," Grace Hughes; dramatic attitudes, twenty- jflve Deism tian poses Jessie L. Stearns ine jauie tor mo goiu wim-u inr inu benefit of Mrs. Smith, will lo held at the Harrison house, next Saturday evening. Tho umbrella that was taken by mis take at th9 banquet last Tuebday even ing, was tho property ot Toastmnster James W. Smith. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. It w WsSST THE GREAT STORE. Jif'M. TadCV Capes. Made of elegant Beaver, Kersey, Caterpillar and As trakhan cloth, 24 to 27 inches in length; extra full sweep, satin lined and fur edged; Empire back, high storm col lar. Never sold for less than $ 1 .00. For this , day SjgQ AVOCA. About fifteen experienced miners from this town will leave on Saturdny for South Carolina, where they will be employed In the soft coal mines. Her bert Addison, formerly of this town, will accompany thejn. He Is now en gaged In the coal business of that re gion. Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, of West Pltts ton, visited friends In town yesterday. W. II. Ashley, of Hackettstown, was a visitor In town this week. Mrs. John Campbell, of the West Side, spent Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alexander, of Wyo mlng. Miss Mary McCabe, of this town, of ficiated at the Monghan-Mullen nup tials at Plttston yesterday. Several people from this town at tended the Curran obsequies at Peck vllle yesterday. Mrs. Thomas McHugh, of Browns ville, left on Tuesday for Biooklyn to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Orstey, who is seriously 111. Infant baptism will be administered In the Mooslc Presbyteriun church next Sunday morning. Mr. John Cullis has secured employ ment hi Oneonta and will reside there In the future. Mrs. Mark Raker and Mrs. James Raker, of South Main street, spent yes terday at the home of Mrs. James Charles, of West Plttston. Mr. John Tnvlor Is spending a few days at tho residence ot his sister in 'Peckvllle. A very enjoyable evening was spent In the hose company pallors on Tues day evening. A smoker was given by W. II. Holllster and a graphaphone en tettatnment by J. H. Anderson. Sev eral fine vocal selections were rendered by the more talented members nnd Mr. Hall, editor of the Avoca Argus, dis played excellent oratorical powers In a brilliant speech relative to the occa sion in which they assembled nnd in behalf of the organization thanked the principals in thus bringing about the enjoynble event. Tho funeral of James Fltzpatrick was largely attended Tuesday morning. Re quiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. McCabe In St. Mary's church. In terment was mado In St. Mary's ceme teiy. The marrlago of Miss Nelllo Boylan, of this place, to Domlnlck Holleran, of Plttston, was solemnized In St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. McCabe last even ing. The bride was beautifully attired In a purple velvet gown, with velvet hat and plumes. The maid wore a cloth gown of similar shnde, Roth car ried bouquets of roses. Tho groom was THE GREAT STORE. VWW0AMriirf00f4pfWf m EtttfEHi Collarettes. Very stylish English Seal, made full, with storm collars, silk lined and the equal of any $5'.oo Collarette sold in any store in America. Guaran teed genuine English Seal not imitation. For this 3 day S Q7 sale at 0 waited upon by his brother. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the friends at the lesldenco of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Holleran will reside In Plttston. Now Rules Adopted by tho Austrian Iteiclisratli. From Life. , All motions ure in order. Every one making a motion must bo provided with a second. A motion Is lost when tho mover of hama has not recovered consciousness within half nn hour after making It. It Is always In order to lav memb?s as well as motions on the table, the for mer having the preference 3 Health is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND. BRAIN TREATMENT THE 0RISINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is Bold under positivo Written Guarantee, 3089, HiKbt ijosees, f.vil JJieams, I&ck oi uodu. otio(,NerToasne6j, Lassitude, nil Drains, Youth, fal Errors, or Ezcoesivo Uen of Tobacoo, Opium, or Lifiaor, whloli leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death, At etoro or by mail, $1 a box: oil for JSjwith written cuarnuteo to euro or refund money. Hiimple pack age, containing Uto days' treatment, with full Instructions, Zi cents, Una eample only eokl to ea.cn person. At etoro or uy man. gSrrted Label Special. Extra strength. For Impotoncy. Xos on Power, Lost Manhood, ' nieruuy ur uarronaut.j, 1 a boil six for J3, witbfc written iruarnntce? ti ntitA In PJlrin va At clnFA OBFOREorbymoil. Wrn, a, Clark, ioi Washington Ave. 316 I'enn, Ave,, Scranton, I'a. made: .vie a RflAN AJAX TABLITTS rOSITIVMiY CUIUS A.Lfmrvou 1ci:jp Full log Mem orr, Impotence. Kloplesiina,eto. cnuioi hv Ahttui nr other Kioeiaua una India cretlonf. 'Shey auithlu and lurclu rottore It Vltailt la olaorrouns.fitia fit a maafantuiir. Lu tnesaor marrlsffo. "Hl'rttveat insanity an ConhamDtlon If tatrin in tlioo. Their u.e how Jumedlata jmpwtt meat und cSeots a CUKE where all other fail In flt upon baring tbo genuine AJx lobloti. They h carvd thousand! ami nt Heme ou. Wo Rlra a pon itlre written guaranteo to el act a euro rn OTC la Achc&soor refund the money. WlcuUUUlgiptr packagei or U (kgi (full t re at moot t for t-'-W. Ut mall. In Plain wrappnr. nnon rcolrt of price. Tlrcular "AJAX REA1EDY CO., Hs""''' For Halo la ScrautoiioiuPa. by Mutlhuw Droi. and 11, C. Sanders, drugglsli. wtm iiiT few Br "vl !. IftPTEB and C" " VI 8r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers