r THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1898. G DAY'S EVENTS IN NORTH SCRANTON Confecllnncry Storo Durglarlrcd by Youlltful Craftsmen. MARY STRERT CLUB HOUSE DURNED 1'. l illnrshnll, of llio General A icmbly, Conducts Spcclnl Music , Service In tlio Providence I'roibv tcrlnn Clmrcli--Gonernl Notes nnd I'umonnli Which llovcnl tlio Minor News of tho Clty'a Vfipor Section. A confectionery store on Brick avc nu6, conducted by Henry Clew, was entered by bursars late Saturday night or early yesterday morning. They took with them money from the cash drawer nnd several small articles. Admittance was tallied Into the place by forcing open a window. It was evidently the work of amateurs, who were well acquainted with the place and Its surroundings. The police were notliled and have several young mm of doubtful chaructcr under sur veillance. EAIILY MOItNING FIIIK. A .smull house on Maty street, owned by Uomlnluk I'ndden nnd occupied as a club by several young men, was burned to the ground yesterday morn ing. The distance to the nearest fire alarm box was so great that the Leg gett's engine liouee was sought and a warning sent out from there. After wards an alarm was sent In from Box SI. The Liberty and Excelsior Hose companies responded, but their ser vices were of no avail, as tho building was already gone beyond saving. The fire Is surmised to have originated from nn overheated stove. The loss Is slight. SPECIAL, MUSIC SERVICES. The services yesterday In the Provl denco Presbyterian church were spe cialized by the presence of Frank S. Marshall, musical director of tho gen eral assembly of tho Presbyterian church. Mr. Marshall's presence was for the sole purpose of Introducing "The Hymnal," the new book which will supersede the "Song3 of the Sanct uary," which have been In use for a number of years In the church. A large choir had been rehearsing several of the most Imposing hymnals nnd yes terday's congregational singing was under the personal direction of Mr. Mnrshnll, who, has, gained an enviable reputation us a leader of congrega tional singing. EISTEDDFOD NEXT MONTH. The eisteddfod of tho First Welsh Baptist church, of Providence, will be held March 1". There will be many prizes for singing and recitations. The main prizes will be $20 for a choir of not less than twenty voices and $100 for a choir of children un der 15 years of nge. Particulars of the other prizes will be announced lat er by the secretary, Evan W. Lewis, of 1707 Summit avenue. LESSER NEWS NOTES. James Haggerty, employed as a miner in the Mnrvine mine, wns pain fully burned Saturday by on explosion of gas. He had occasion to wander in 1 Globe Warehouse i I ?l? "fTi'TTlTT" - Beautiful Spring Silks Handsome Black Dresses Exclusive Dress Patterns Charming Novelty Weaves On Special Display Every Day This Week. If You Are a Silk Buyer You know lhat we carry the only complete line of staple and Fancy Silks, Velours, etc., in this city, Anything that is in demand we have, and much that the demand has yet to be created for is also here, because we keep in advance of fashion's requirements, and lead with undisputed sway in this section of the state, at any rate. The Silk Exhibition Now on view is the most complete we have yet made. It is rich in exclusive styles, rare novelties and an abundance of what will be most sought for during the coming season, whether in blacks, col ors, or combination weave silks. In Black Dress Goods " The immensity of the assortment will surprise you. Our best pre vious efforts have been outdone, and so wide is the range and so varied the effects that the real difficulty will be in finding out which of the many, many styles you like best. Single Dress Patterns Ladies who know their own mind, or, in other words, who have individuality of taste about them and can trust themselves to make "a selection without waiting to see what every one else is going to wear, ought to visit the store this week. Our display of novelties "in Single Dress Patterns will prove a revelation, and as each is an .. .exclusive style, the early comer gets the cream, for there is no re ' -hewal orders in our exclusive designs. They are bought for a spe cial purpose, and that purpose is to suit the well-dressed women who have gumption enough to know what suits them and appre ciate it when they get it. It Is Utterly Useless ..To attempt a description of styles. The display is open to all com bers,, and you'll be a welcome visitor. k)be Warehouse nn abandoned portion of tho mine, when his naked lamp Ignited n large body of gas. In&tnntly there was a loud explosion, which threw Haggerty to tho bottom of tho gangway. His burns are conflned to his fnce and hands and are not of a dangerous na ture. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, of North Main avenue, died Saturday afternoon after a brief Illness. Tho funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence. Services will bo con ducted by Itev. W. F. Davis. Inter ment will be made h the Washburn otreet cemetery. Patrick McMonnamon, of McDonough avenue, and employed as a runner In the Dickson mine, was kicked over the eye by a vicious mule on Saturday. A pnyslclan was summoned and sewed up the wound. Lois, the young daughter of Dr. und Mrs. W. D. Donne, Is seriously 111. David Williams, of Oak street, left on Saturday for Plymouth, where ho has accepted a lucrative position. Miss Annie Hurrls, of Taylor, visit ed her ulster, Mrs. Sidney Lewis, of Lej.getts street, yesterday. The annual spring inspection or Company H, will take place. Friday evening. Tho inspection, which Is to be conducted by Major W. S. Millar, In Compnny H armory, will bo open for the general public. C. Cowli'H, of North Main avenue, Is In New York city on a business trip. Several candidates will receive an Initiatory degree at the meiitlng of Lincoln Lodge, I. O. O. F., this evo nlnrr. Mr. nnd Mrs. David D. Lewis, of Putnam street, entertained a large number of their friends last week. An entertainment of much Interest will be given this evening In the Prov idence Presbyterian church. A Tom Thum wedding will be the principal feature of the evening nnd in which several children of considerable abil ity In the entertainment line will take part. Preceding the wedding a musical and literary programme will be ren dered. The affair Is to be under the nusplces of the Ladles' Foreign Mis sionary society of the church, and the proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to missions. Mr. Henry Sllkman, of Maplewood, Pa., spent Saturday with relatives In this end. Hev. U. R. Bulgln baptised several converts by immersion last evening In tho Christian church. MINOOKA. Messrs. John McCrea and John Gall agher spent Sunday In Plttston. The llolden mine has suspended op erations for an indefinite period. It would be an Interesting bit of po litical statstics for the prophets to ex plan how the candidates on the citi zens' ticket will roll up their antici pated majority. Thomas R. Lovering, Republican can didate for school director, has fully demonstrated his ability to serve in the capacity of controller. Mr. Lovering's official record is a creditable one. His f i lends feel confident he will emerge from the battle victorious. John Wnlters, of Goshen, N. Y., is the guest of friends In West Mlnooka. James Jeffers circulated among Wllkes-Barre fi lends Sunday. Frank Toole, Republican candidate for supervisor, is one of the many who deserves a re-election. Mr. Toole has set nn example which, if continued, vould give Mlnooka the best roads in this portion of the state. i - .iii - r u--iiij i. 1 in k n- oN -Pw41li LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Marriage ol Miss Carrie William Quick. Straub to BAD OANQ OP LOAFING YOUTHS Exhibition nnd Salo of Work ot Art. Vnlcntlno Socials of Imdlos' Auxil iary nnd Iindy Crozlorl,odgO"Wnl tcr'.llnjor Arrested on a Grave Chnrgo -- Olhor Nowi of liens Moment. The gang of youths who nightly con grerutu at or near the corners of Hyde Park nnd Bromley avenues at their In tersections with Jackson street, are fust becoming objects of police atten tln Arrests will certainly follow If tho actions of the past few evenings are continued. Many of these youthful miscreants are known to the police and complaining parties nnd have been re peatedly warned. A few evenings ago nn elderly woman was passing along Bromley avenue, Just off Jnckson street, when n shower of mud fell vipon nnd nbout her. Not only was her wearing nppnrel Injured but she was badly frightened by this unseen and unpro voked attack. Others have had similar experiences, Last evening the largo pane of class In the store window of Mrs. Catharine Clapp at the corner of Hyde Park avenue und Jackson street, was broken. JUSTICE AND MERCY. Joseph Van Garden, of this side, who was arrested Friday evnlng by Alder man John at the instance of the for mer's erstwhile friend nnd partner, William Compton, was released Satur day morning upon the payment of a tine of $3. The charge preferred was embezzlement which Compton with drew nnd the fine was Imposed for a chatge of drunkenness. Van Gordon had paused a most miserable night In the cell but with a generous supply of money about his person he could not pay his fine and Compton with"qulck change" from the role of prosecutor to that of Good Samaritan quickly depos ited the money and Van Gordon went free. Th prosecutor paid the costs. Walter Major, who gives his age a3 seventeen, will be committed to the county Jail this afternoon on ft grave charge preferred by his brother, Fred M. Major. The young man was arrest ed on a warrant Issued by Alderman Kellow at the Instance of the older brother. He spent last night In thP West Side station house and seemed perfectly unconcerned in regard to the terrll le accusation made by his own kin. The commitment states that "Ar tie," the nine-year-old step-daughter of the prosecutor, va the victim of the prisoner. The alleged culprit's own statements does not help him. He says his mother drove him away from home In the early part of January because he did not bejjave. VALENTINE SOCxAL. Tho Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 344 ot the O. IT. A. M. will give a Valentine so c'.tl and entertainment Monday even ing, February 14th. 1S9S, In St. David's hall. Tickets can be purchased at tho door. The programme Is: Piano Solo Miss Eva Roberts Recitation Myttle Mills Duet...MlshCS Jennie und Kittle Griihths Club Swinging. Misses Lucie roust, Mary Simons, Whlckioth, Ross. Recitation Geraldlno Phillips Banjo and Mundollne Selection. Bessie Kraunfelter und Ed. Monc Song Miss Frances Roberts Kecltation Mlsu Lena Miller Duet.. Misses May Jones and Annie Clark Recitation Miss Besslo Sloto Solo Leyshon Evans Hecitatlon Cliailes Bcnmrtt Song Harold Miller Recitation Emma Lambert Song Alvln Jones QUICK-STRAUB NUPTIALS. Miss Carrie Straub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Straub, of Edwards court, was united In marriage to Wil liam Quick, of Jnckson street, Satur day morning at the residence of the bride's parents at 10.30 o'clock. The ceremony was witnessed by many friends of the contracting parties, and the parlor In which the ceremony was performed was artistically decorated with palms and flowering' plants. The couplo were unattended and Rev. Phil lip F. Zlzelmann, pastor of the Zlon German Lutheran church, of MIMIIn avenue, was the officiating clergyman. 1 he bride was attired in a neat fitting traveling costume of brown and car ried bridal roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony congratulations were tendered and the guests sat down to a bountiful post nuptial repast. Mr. and Mrs. Quick later departed via the 12.53 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for New York city on their wedding tour. I'pon their return they will reside on this side. Both arn well known and esteemed West Scrnnton young people. ABT EXHIBITION. The lovers of good art, especially when It represents the product of well known Americans, will have un excel lent opportunity of acquiring reproduc tions of many famous works this eve ning nt the pansonngo of tho Wash burn Street Presbyterian church. The exhibition consists of fifty pictures, skitcr.es, drawings, etc., und were provided through the art bureau of the LaJles' Homo Journal. This salo will be the only one given here. Its purpoae is to talse funds for the liquidation ot Washburn Street Presbyterian church debt. In addition to the exhibition and sale, a short literary and musical pro gramme will be rendered. No admis sion will be charged, but a silver offer ing will be taken nt the door. PERSONAL MENTION. Walter Stallsmlth, ot Plttston, is the guest of West Scranton friends. Miss Etta Davles, of Blakely, Is the guest of Miss Viola Evans, of South Main avenue. Mrs. J. M. Qelger, of neadlng, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, of North Main avenue. Miss Agnes "Williams, of Peckvllle, spent yesterday with West Scranton friends. Prank Bclden, assistant secretary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association, of New Haven, Conn., is spending this week with his family. Mrs. Andrew A. Robertson, of North Rebecca avenue, and daughter. Mrs. SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the reaoh of medicine. They otten say, "Oh, It will waar away,' but In most cases It wears them away, Could they bo In duced to try the successful medtclno called Kemp'b Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately see tho excellent cried after taking tho first dose. Pflco ZSc. and 00c. Trial size free. At all druggists. James P. Hnrrls, of Swettand street, visited friends In Wllkcs-Uarre yester dnv. Mrs. J. B. Knight, of Jnckson street, has as her guest Mrs. F. Morris, of Wallsvllle, Pa. Mrs. E. A. Lott, of Meshoppen, Is here caring for her son, Franklin Lott, of Academy street, who la seriously III. Miss Katie Onllagher, of Jackson street, Is homo for a few days' visit from the Mansfield State Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dlehl, of Hampton street, havo as their guests Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stanton, of Elmlrn, N. Y. Mrs. David J. Davles, ot South Hyde Park nvenue, who was very seriously III Is Improving. Miss Gertrude Hughes, of North Lin coln avenue. Is the guest of friends at Wllkes-Barre. Mrs. Noah Roderick, of Eynon street, attended the funeral of her sister, nt Parsons, yesterday. Miss Helen Peck, of Price street, is visiting friends at Blnghamton. Mrs. Oeorge Siess, of Ninth Btreet, Is tho guest of West Plttston friends. Mrs. John Smith, of Luzerne street, Is slowly recovering from an attack of Inflammation of the lungs. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Mrs. B. O. Beddoe, organist at the Scrnnton Street Baptist church, wns selected as temporary chorister at a recent business meeting of the con gregation to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Thomas G. Evans. Mr. Evans was chorister for some time, but Mrs. Beddoe will sustain tho choir's standing. Tho friends of William Carpenter, of 3G3 North Rebecca avenue, were under the Impression that he wns the gontle mnn connected with the shooting affray on North Sumner avenue last Frldny evenlne. Such Is not the case, as It was another Individual. The members of the Ladles' auxil iary of the Ancient Order American Mechanics, will conduct a "vnlentlne" social and entertainment In St. Da vid's hall this evening. An excellent programme has been prepared. Ad mission 15 cents. This evening nt Ivorlte hall, the la dles of Lady Crozler Lodge, No. 25, American Protestant association, will entertain with a "valentine" social nnd entertainment. Considerable effort has been made to make the affair a first class one. Tho members of tho Lincoln Literary and Debating society are requested to be present at the regular meeting to bo held thts evening. Several Inter esting topics will be taken up for con sideration. The funeral services for the late Robert R. James will be held this af ternoon from the residence 323 South Sumner avenue nt 2.30 o"c!ock. Inter ment will be made at the Washburn street cemetery. Friends can view the remains this morning between 11 and 1.30 o'clock. The Simpson orchestra will rnrt In regular session this evening at the residence ot Muror E. Warden, 124 North Hyde Park avenue. The mem bers are requested to bo present as several Important things will be brought up for consideration. A meeting of several of West Scrnn ton's best male vocalists will be held this evening at the residence of Thom as Howell, of Washburn street, for the purpose of organizing a double male quartette. The funeral of the late Mrs. Cath erine McCann will be held this morn ing from the late residence, 509 Chest nut street. The remains will be borne to St. Patrick's church where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be made at the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Vct s'ldo "i'(rir"ii Directory. MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND phrenologist, 412 North Main avenue. SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS. Warrant Issed for William Allies, Who Is Charged with Stabbing Richard Envers Other News. A warrant Is out for the arrest of one William Miles, of South Scranton, charging him with felonlcus attempt upon the person of Richard Eavers ot tho Twelfth' ward. The warrant was Issued by Alderman Donovan and the defendant is being searched for. The alleged attempt was made a few even ings ago while Eavers was on his way non e. Ho is an employe of the Scran ton Traction company and was passing up Hickory street, having finished his work. Nenr tho Intersection of Pltts ton avenue nnd Hickory street, his pas sage wns obstructed by three lnoxicated men who were walking alons with linked arms. He went to walk around them, when one of them, he s.tys, reached out and pushed him. He ob jected and was set upon by the three. A tussle tnsued and one of the three whom Eavers recognized as Miles, "truck at him with a knife. He warded the blow off his breast but It cut Into his leg through his trousers, making a wound 'lbout six inches In length. SOCIAL EVENTS. Tho friends of Columbus coun'di; No. 170, Young Men's Institute, were en tertained Friday evening by tho mem bers of the council with a social In rharmaey hall. Tho residence of Mr, and Mrs. John Connolly, of Birch street wns a scene ot gaiety on a recent evening. The many friends the host and hostess had gathered there In honor of their guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony McDonnell, of Buffalo. After an evening of pleasure derived from the usual diversions, re freshments were served by Mrs. Con nolly. NUBS OP NRWS. The members of the Loyally club ot the South Scranton branch of the Young Women's Christian association, met In regular session Friday evening. At the conclusion of the business a short llterury and musical programmo was carried out. Miss van Norm, sec ictary, was In charge, assisted by Miss Mame Clearwater. Mrs. Ezra Ripple nnd Mrs. J. Deacon were present and addressed the young ladles. A well attended gospel meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the South Scranton branch of the Young Women's Christian association rooms on Cedar avenue. Miss Minnie Ifafner wus In charge and spoko on the topic of "Peace." Selpct Council Robert Robinson wus tnken quite at his residence on Alder street Saturday. The property owners In the Eleventh ward -who bellevo tho assessments ought to be rectified should appear to day beforo tho board of revision and appeals and make known their wishes. The board sits In the reception mora, second lloor fiont. of tho cltv h'nll. Ex-Recorder of Deeds Charles Hues ter of Cedar avenue, Is home from a visit at Reading. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH How tbc Election Will Be Conducted by Republicans. COMMITTEE MEETINQS TONIQIIT Burgess Powell Expresses Himself ni Being Hntlslled with Tomorrow's l'rospcctiItcttmiH to Bo Received nt Hcnd(iunrtcrs--()tlior Now and Mnny Personal oi Two Dnys. Tomorrow In Dunmore will bo nn election which In some respects Is tho most Important ever held In that bor ough. Those familiar with recent politi cal happenings know for themselveos the significance of tomorrow's count ed vote. The men who hnvo conducted the campaign for tho Republicans rep resent a vlctoilous faction with great argument the late contest. Tomorrow's result will, therefore, bo Interesting not only to Dunmoreans, but also to those from out of the bor ough who havo followed the movements of political affairs. The borough com mittee have made ample preparation to receive tho returns. The hendquar ters In Boyles' hall will be kept open Tuesday night until the final result Is announced, This evening tho commit tee with tho members of the several committees will meet nt headquarters to arrange tho final detail of tho work at the polls. Burgess Powell, who la chairman ot the borough committee, said, In an In terview last night, that every augery portended success for the men under i the Republican banner. "That rally Saturday evening," said the burgess, "was the best I ever attended. It shows the way the wind will blow tomorrow. Not only was there a congregation of pronounced Republicans, but what en couraged me also was the presence of a large number of men from other parties men who have assisted of Into In bringing about victory. I am con fident of success In every Instance." The Republican candidates are: For Treasurer Louis Engle. Audltor-H. F. Marshall. Street Commlsbloner Geoige H. Jack son. School Directors Henry Webber, Harry M. Spencer. NEWS BREVITIES. Rev. C. II. Hayes resumed his pulpit at the Methodist church yesterday, after an absence caused by Illness. Mr. Hayes has not fully recovered, as was noticed from the delivery of his splen did evening sermon. There was a large congregation present. The Anthracite Hook and Ladder company will conduct their second an nual ball this evening In Keystone hall. The Independent and Peckvllle Hose companies will give un exhibition drill. The free library will open about Feb. 21 In the room over Smith Bros.' store on Chestnut street. There was no further settling of the surface nt Spencer's field yesterday. The fair of tho Y. M. L. and B. soci ety Saturday evening was attended by a large gathering. The feature of the evei Ing was an exhibition drill by St. .Tchn's society, of South Scranton. W. 11. I'earce repeated his electro motoxcope exhibition Saturday even ing In Cdd Fellows' hall for the benefit of tho men's guild of St. Mark's church. S. W. B. Allen entertained the mem bers of his Sunduy schol class Satur day evening nt his home on West Drinker street. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Ann Horan has returned, after a visit to friends In Philadelphia. Mrs. J. W. Devlne and Mrs. John Mc Cue, of Butler street, have returned from a visit at Blnghamton. Charles PInnell, of New. York city. returned yesterday, after a visit to relutlves on West Drinker street. Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery have re turned from their wedding trip and have taken up residence on Elm street. Thomas Taylor, of Willow street, Is confined to his home by an illness. Charles Krona spent Saturday with friends In the city. Thomas Logan, who has been 111 for. the lust week, Is improving. Charles Chacman, of Lake Ariel, called on friend? In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow, of Brooklyn, aro vlfiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cun ningham, of Drinker street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blacklngton served dinner lo their friends In their newly.flnlshed home, on Elm street, Saturday. Harry Smith, of Williams street, left Friday night to Join Wnlte's Comedy company. Fred. I.. Fritz nnd Austin Kane spent yesterday with friends In Wilkes Bivre. T. Swnrtz and Jane Wnlsh. of Car bondnle, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bar rett, of Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz spent Sunday with friends in Hawiey. A. P. McDonough has purchased Pnt M., the three-minute racer, from Charles Zelner, ot AVllkes-Bnrre. ATERVOUS TKOUULKS; l,V KINDS 1 cured with Animal Extracts. Tree book ells how. WAMIUNCH'ON' CHEMICAL CO., Washington, D. C. Ergg; CHURCH PAIR PRIZES. Jinny oi Them Won nt tho Holy Croat I'nlr. A number of prizes were won at the Holy Cross church fair Saturday night. The ccntcst for a bicycle between James Burke and Joseph ('crrlty' was won by tho latter. Tho prizes nnd winners wore: Bi cycle, John Walsh; ten-sketch, Nellie Dt nohue, sewing machine, John Colli gun: picture of Rev. O'Donnell, Mrs. John Kaneyj side board, Daniel Kelle her! case of wine, James Burkej cook book, Nellie Lally. The fair closed Saturday night. OBITUARY. Mrs. Rachel Williams wife or W. W. Williams, died Saturday morning at tho residence, 120J Academy street, after a long Illness. Deceased was born In South Wales nnd wns 73 eirs ot nge. When but n young girl she cume to Am erica and locating with her parents In West Scranton and has resided there for tho past forty years. Kind und chiirlt nble, slio mado many friends. The hus band nnd six adult children mown her departure. Tho children are: Mrs. Geo. Dawklns, Mrs. David Thomas. Mrs. John A. Morgan. Mrs. David T. tirllllths, Mrs. Georce Reese und John J. Williams, all residents of this city. Tho funeral ser vices will bo held at tho residence Tues day afternoon nt 8.30 o'clock. Interment will bo made at tho Washburn street cemetery. i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of In terest will be published when nceompa. nled, for publication, by the writer's name. Tho Tribune will not be held ro eponslblo for opinions hero expressed. Regarding Vaccination. Editor ot The Tribune. Sir: Theie appeared In tho reckvlllo notes of the Scrnnton Republican Thurs day morning nn item referring to tht ac tion of tho Blakely board of health, rela tive to the vncclnatlon of children befo'o being Hdmltted to tho public schools Tho Item states no action was taken on tho subject. Now tho board has a s.ej ot by-laws that governs lhat body nnd, tin board havo been living tin to them, until a short time ngo, Then a certain member took tho responsibility of tho wholo board upon his shou'dcrs and without the consent of the board nnd ordered the teachers to allow nil children, whether vaccinated or not, to nttend school. Tho school board gave the board of health a calling down and at a recent meeting this officious member was called to time for what he had done nnd at tho next regular meeting llnal action will be taken In tho matter. Either tho by-laws will havo to bo altttcd to suit this one mem ber or else tho rest of the board will bo governed! as they have always been heretofore by their by-laws. Tho mem bers aro highly Incensed at tho report sent out by tho scribe, but who, no doubt, got his news second handed, as he was not at the meeting. E. L. Craig, Member ot tho Board. Always Reliable. Purely Vsgatable. Perfectly tnsteless, elesantly coated, re?u late, purify, cleans nnd Htrcngtlien. HAD WAY'S liLLS for tlio euro of all disorders or Moinuch, Houel, Kldiev, Wndclor, Ncrwius Diseases, DUzlnesd, Vertigo, Cos tlvesnvM, riles. SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIO.ESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER Observe tho following symytoms, result ing from diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of h'nnrl in tne head, acidity of the stomach. nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full ness of weigh: of the stomach, sour eru; tations. sinking or rtutterlng of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the Eight, fever and dull pain In the head, deficiency of perspira tion, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, chest, limbs and sudden flush es of heat, burnlnir in tho flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILL9 will free the system of all tho above namod disorders. Price ajc per box, Sold by Druggists or sent by mull. RADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm St New York. Taking inventory and decided to sell all of our ODDS and ENDS SOFT and ALPINE Hats "OH $1.00 Look In our 4bov case; you will find $2.00 and $'J.0 Huts amongst them. CONRAD'S. The Wells tight giving a 2,000 candle power light from kerosene oil. OVER 10,000 IN USE Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found crs, Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collieries.Street Railways, etc HOI SUPPLY 5 METAL CO. MS M. E, KEELEY, Manager. 709 West Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. Telephone 3931. Us i5C?iSII3 6 1! " TUB SPRING. OP ETERNAL YOUTH Carlsbad may be truly termed the Spring of Eternal Youth. For centuries the famous Sprudel has been used as the best natural remedy for constipation, catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia and liver and kidney complaints, diabetes, etc. Best taken when out-door exercise can be had. Be sure to buy the genuine im ported article only, which must have the signature of " Eisnek & Mendklson Co., Sole Agents, New York," on every package. Webster's International Hidtionary SuetrMor otthe" Unalrldatd." Tho Ono Great Standard Authority, J lfmi lion. I nrrmrr, juttico U.S. Biiprcnio uouri. Htnmlnrcl of the V. 8. Oov't rrlntlng nfflrp. thn tT.H. Sntrtme J"H court, nil uie ntKio nu iirt'iitf Couru.andof near ly all tli bchoGlbooU. Warmly Com in en fleet ;;--" .ii .-! .j.. ' WS of School, CoIIpkp VrtnU t dent,n!itlotnerhuucauri almost without number Xnvnlunlile t.. . 1 i .ji . in uin ih'ubciuuu. unit m r, th tend r, ichomr, piy- ( lPflsionni mD ami ieu- I y0Secimen pages sent on application to raiKBivr b Cfi: C. Merrlam Co.,Iubr altera, ? Springfield, Mhh. 0 CAUTION Do not be deceived In 1 - Duyinir amau ocauca "Webster's Dlctlonarlei." All authentic n1rtlKUients of batr' International Diction- i nry in tho vnrlous ntzcfl br our trodo-maifc on i llio nuiik wici MBuunuiu iuc tuw THE KEYSTONE KINDLING WOOD AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Are now prepared to deliver kindling wood; by the barrel mnde from seasoned hard wood, also wood for grates nt prices withlu tho reach of all. Try a barrol und sco tho convenience of having this Indi sptmslblo nrtlclo ready at hand for Instant use. Order books may be found at tho following places: LEWIS' DUUG STORE, N. Main Avenue, JIEK1NB' MEAT MARKET, 001 Lacks. 11 A. riEKOE'B MARKET, 702 Adams. GREEN R1DUE LUM11ERCO., Or at the Factory, 1740 DICKSON AVENUE Orders for carpet cleaning recolvod nfter March 1st. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Eyesight preserved and headaches nro- vented by hi lavlnc vour eves uronerly and scientifically examined and flttod. Eyes eiamlned free. The latest styles of Spec tacles and eyeg'asses nt the lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 10 455 N. NinltiSt.. scranioa. Pa. Telephone Call, 2333. A GREAT OFFER ...nv... Oermsnla Wine Cellar, Itimmondsport and Rhclma, N- Y. Wo are determined to lutroduca our goods utnons the very best peo- e In the country, and we oan see no better way of doing this than by Bell mi; them a case of our goods, contalnlnc eleven bottles of win and one bottle of our extra fln double distilled tlrspo urandy, at one-half IU as- iubi cow. upon re ceipt ol fS.OO wa will send to any reader of this ppr one caie or our goods, all nrsMlais and put up In' eie Runt style, assorted as follows: 1 nt. bob Grand Im perial Heo Cham pagne. 1 qu not. Delawar. 1 qt. hot. Kteillng. t qU bot. Tokay. I qt. bou Sweel Ca tawba. 1 qt. bot, Sherry. 1 qt. hot, Elvira. 1 qt. bot. Niagara. 1 qt. bot. Angelica. 1 qL bot. Tort. 1 qt. bou Hweet Is abella, 1 at. bot. Itn. Qrapa Druniy, Tbls offer is mads mainly to Introduce our 'hand Imperial Sec Champagne and our nne aouDic-ui tilled tlrape Brandy This case of goods is oll'ored at about one-half Its actual rvt an J It will pleise u If oar friends and strons will take advantage of this KRd u,e) u Intro duce .our geod. SjfNEfgx B . Rn 0 1 1 ; , i i 1 1 1 --E) 1 M mt'J 1 'At ty 1 mm 1 jiLTtS t MV"' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers