8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898. . i DAY'S EVENTS IN NORTH SCRANTON Annual Inspection by Ma. V. S. Miller of Company II. TWO .ACCIDENTS AT TUG MINeS Jnmn Golden, a Driver nt the Dick- on, mid Andrew Thompson, Lm-, lloyod lit tho Von Storch llrcnUur, Aro Severely IInrt--Dr. unil .Urs. D. II. Jenkins Glvo n llirthdnr Puny for Their Son, M'JIIlumNollce ol ii n Indcllnlto Closing ol tho Cnyugn .lliuc-. Other News llrlcllv Told. The annual sprint' Inspection of Com pany II, Thirteenth regiment, occurred last evening in Company II armory. Prior to the Inspection tho companies executed some very dllllcuit drill move ments, which weie greatly admired by tho large throng that was present. Tho company was Inspected hy the brigade insKctor, Major W. (3. Millar, lie was accompanied by Sergeant Dougherty, of Wllkes-Hnrre, who acted as oiderly, Lieutenant-Colonel Ct C. Mattes, Major Whitney, of lloiiesdale; Adjutant. K. L. Mattes artd Captain Smith. Company H numbers fifty-eight men.i who were all present last evening. The oillcers of tho company are: Captain, S. Wells Corwln; llrst lieutenant, John I Huff; second lieutenant, .T. W. Ben jamln; sergeant."", Thomas Parry, Peter Saltry, O. C. Rogers, Charles L. Cutler and James Loveless. TWO MINE ACCIDENTS. Jaim Oolden, emploed as a driver In the Dickson mine, was quite badly Injured yesteiday at the mine. He was Hinnlng alongside the cais when he slipped and his leg fell underneath the tilp of cars. Ho was quickly extricated and conveyed to his home on Brick avenue, where an examination by a physician revealed the fact that his leg wns badly fractured, Andrew Thompson, a young man, was severely Injured yesterday at the Von Storcli bleaker., Thompson was em ployed at the head of the Incline which leads ft om the slope to the breaker. He was handling cats, when they came together with a crash and, he was severely simepzcri. His injuries are in ternal and consldeicd serious by the attending physician. ini'NO PEOPLE ENTEItTAlNED. Dr. and Mrs. D. II Jenkins entertain ed a number ol young people Thursday ntteinoon at their beautiful home on .Xuilh Main avenue, in honor of their son, William's sixth birthday. The fal lowing weie piesent: Cuennla Hoberts, Ethel Thoin.is, Lois Itecse, Ueatrlee Carson, (Trace Wolt, Helen Decker, Murgarel Decker, Annl" Morris, Iluth Arndt, Esther Hc.uiiiiont, Elizabeth Peaumnnt, Louise Chnppell. Dudley Griflln, Peiej Tu.lor. Vanuoy Stoll, Russell Morgan, Philip .Jenkins, Roy Holies, William H Thomas, Ambrose Mulley, jr., Walfnrd Lewis. Keith An del son, Stanley Depcw, Frang Crls m.in. Aithur Lloyd. CAYUGY MINE CLOSED. A notice was nosted at the head of the C.tyuga shaft vstcnlay Htatlng if - j-'ni.--' H-& obe Warehouse Every Year We Slaughter Muslin Underwear Prices for 1 0 Days Only The reduction in regular prices is looked upon as an annual boon by hundreds of women in this city, who have come to realize the fact that the savings stated are actual and not merely the wild romances emanating from an imaginative brain, whose license to fabricate is unlimited. Another Point Our Annual Sale is' not gotten up to catch the bargain hunter. The goods offered are exactly the same as our regularstock in every way. They are especially for the medium and better class trade, and are as conscientiously made as skill can make them. No need to say more. Here Are a Few Figures: Ladies' Night Gowns Made from best standard Muslins, cut full, and trimmed in tho latest styles with the best materials pi curable. Ladles will tlnd them as sat isfactory In every way as the high est priced garments inailo to their speclul order. In most of the prices therols a very large choice of stles, x 45c. gowns at 29c. Wc. gowns at 3e. fj.'c. gowns at -12c. 00c. gow'na ut 18c. Other prices during the sale aio G0c, G9c, Wc 9Sc J1.19, 11.29. J1.S9, Jl'.K). Some Corset Covers No trash In this sale. Nothing but well cut, properly made and prettily trimmed goods. 16c. Corset Covers at lliUc. 22c. Corset Covers at 16c. 2$ and 20c. Corset Covers at 22c. 31 and 28c. Cortiet Covers ut 2Sc. 45o. Corset -Covers at 36c. 60c. Corset Covers at 39c. Finer and very olaborate styles and price cut In the same proportion dur ing this- sale. , , ' lllWH.II - w 7 .- Globe Warehouse th'at work would lie dispensed with for an Indefinite period. The mine Is one of the best In this region. A laigo number of men will be thrown out of employment. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Itev. J. T. Morris will preach to morrow In the' Welsh Ualvanlstlc Meth odist church of Wayne avenue. Sun day school at 2 v. m. The funeral of Wlllltm It. Owens will bo held this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at tho family residence on Brick ave nue. The romiUns will bo taken to tho North' Mnln Avenue Baptist church wheie services, will be In chaige of Itev. W. O. Wutklns, who will bo osslstcd by Revs. Dr. It. S. Jones, W. F. Davis and John A. Evans. Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. Miss Emily Yost, of Eltnira, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Blown, of Al bright nveliue. Tho funeral of James MrGownn, vho wiu fatally Injured In the Lcggctti Crook mine on Thursday, will bo held tomorrow afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Brief cervices w 111 be conducted at tho heme, corner of Jlloom avenue and Oak street after which the lemalns will be taken tc th Holy Hosaiy church Interment will be made In HyJa Park Catholic ceweterv. Mrs. Margaret Malta, a rniddle-acoj woman, while shopping yesterday, slip ped on an Icy sidewalk, falling heavily to the ground. She sustained a sprain ed arm and suffered much from shock. She was assisted to her home on West Margaret street. Miss Grace Laurent and her pupils of No. 2.i school appropriately cele biated George Washington's birthday. A huge number of invited friends were present and enjoyed un excellent piogramme. Harry Simpson, of Hazleton, Is vis iting relatives In this end. Mrs. Maggie McArdall, of Nay Aug avenue, was arrested yesterday at the Instance of Special Olllcer George Smith, who alleges that she sells li quor Illegally. She was given a hear ing Inst evening by Aldeiman Roberts and admitted her guilt. She was held in $500 dollars ball for her appearance at court. The members of Carlardlawn Lodge, Ametlcan True Ivorltes, are requested to meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock In Osterhout's hall for the purpose of attending- the. funeral of William It. Owens. Albert Grler, " of Wayne avenue, Is ill. Itev. W. G. Watklns will preach to mono w In the North Main 'Avenue Baptist church. In tho evening he will deliver a sermon memorial to the late William It. Owens,-who was a faithful member and nn eiltclent olllcer of the church. Mr. AVntkln.s will preach at 2 o'clock In tho Throop Uaptist church. At the First Welsh Uaptist church Itev. W. F. Davies, the pastor, will preach tomorrow. In the morning ho will pieach In Welsh, subject, "Hon ored at Last." In the evening the ser vice will be conducted In English, theme, "Divine Encouragement." Bible school nt 2 p. m., superintendent, George Davlcs; nfter school, rehearsal for children's choir. The Young Peo ple's societies will meet in the after noon and evening of Tuesday at the usual hours. Extensive pieparatlons are being mode by tho young people of the Flint Welsh Baptist church for a literary and musical entertainment on March !. Itev. J. A. Evans will occupy the pulpit of the West Market Street Baptist church tomorrow. Song Ser Ladles' Drawers ' ' f : Any stylo that whims, fashion or fancy may lead you to, and not a quality In stock poorer than Hill's Mublin. 20c. Drawers for 12'fcc. 23 und 30c. Drawers for ...,22c.. ' 33c. Drawers for..., 25c. 3714c. Drawers for ,.,2?o. 50c. Drawers for ,...3Cc. and so on up till the fluost goods pos slblo aro reached, Babies' Blips and Drawers, Children's Drawers and Clowns and everything elso In this famous department at reduced prices during the sale, which lasts ten days only vice In the evening. Sunday school nt 2 p. in., Thomas Jehu superintendent. In the evening Mr. Evans will preach In the Welsh Presbyterian church, of Wuyno avenue. A. V. Bower will preach in the morning and evening service at tho First Christian church tomorrow. "A Great Question" Is tho tltlo of the even ing sermon. WEST SIDE NEWS. Slippery Sidewalks Cause Scrloui Injuries to Two Ladles Caleb of Surprise Parlies. Yesterday's "drizzly" weather was thu cause of several accidents on this side. Everywhere on walks and streets a thin Blaze of Ice made It very dang erous, especially If one did not uso the utmost care In walking. One of the most serious accidents due to falls upon the sidewalks was that of Mrs. Joseph P. Phillips, wlfo of City Engineer Phillips, of Swetland street. She left her house and went down the walk townrd the (fate. Lead Ins out onto tho sidewalk are threo stone steps. In stepping down these, Mrs, Phillips stepped and fell. She Is a very heavy woman and tho fall was so unexpected that she was not able to save herself and fell heavily. Neigh bors who saw the accident rushed to her ussistance and she warf born Into tho house. A physician was sum moned and he found that tho Injured woman was suffering from shock and severe contusions. How seriously Mrs. Phllllrs Is Injured it was impossible to say last night. Another accident of a similar char acter happened to Miss Marie Parry, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Airs. Charles Parry, of South Main avenue. Mr. Parry Is Janitor of Mears' hall. He and his family reside In tho building. Yesterday morning Just be fore noon, his daughter came down out of the hall and started up the street. She slipped and fell. In falling ehe struck her face and head against the edge of the raised Hag on the ten foot reservation. Her lips were cut and several teeth were broken. She also suffers from a bad scalp wound.. A 'physician was summoned and dressed her wound?. OLD FOLKS CONCERT. The Patriotic entertainment and Old Folks concert to be given at the Scran ton Street Baptist church pn Tuesday evening, Washington's birthday, prom ises a rare treat to those who attend. A chorus of twenty voices In ye old time costumes will syng yo old time songs. The programme: Selection by Orchestra, Selection by Orchestra, Miss Norma Williams, Piano. Tableaux "Indian Massacre" Address, "Washington," Miss Alice Williams Tableaux .."Elrth of the American Flag" Violin Solo Miss Juna Walters Tableaux, "George and Martha Washington" Flag Drill. ...By Twenty-four Llttlo Girls Tableaux "Goddess of Liberty" Selection by Dickson Banjo Club. Tableaux "Wm. Penn and Indians" Banjo Solo John Clark Tableaux Selected Yo Old Folks Will Sing All tho Old Tunes with ye Piano and yc String Instru ments. Tableaux Selected Selection by Dickson Banjo Club. Tableaux. Refieshments will be served nnd a social held after the entertainment. SOME SURPRISE PARTIES. A pleasant surprise was last Thurs day evening tendered Mrs. Morgan, of 350 North Rebecca avenue, It being the thirty-eighth anniversary of her birth day. A most pleasant time was had by all present. The usual diversions were Indulged In, dancing being the main feature. Music was furnished by Prof. Howells, of Washburn street. Several vocal selections were rendered by Edgar and Steven Boston and also the K. of K. quartette, after which re freshments were served, Thomas Davis noting ns tostmaster. Those who helped make the evening a pleasant one were: Mr. and Mrs. Boston Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Ladwig, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hitens. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgans, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Morgans, the Misses Jennie Davis, Jennie Lewis, Resale Morgan, Gertrude Hughes, Jessie Wicks, Mary Morgan, Lottie Morgan, Ethel Morgan, Gertrude Laudwig, Sara Brady, Margaret Stew art, Harriet Jones, Margaret Williams, and the Messrs. Thomas Boston, Gus Eynon, Bert James, Henry Morgan, Luther Thomas, John Thomas, Charles Cadwgan, and Mr, Lewis M. Edwards, of Kingston; Emyrs Joseph, Howard Davis, Edgar Boston, Steven Boston, Will Blrchel, Ell Howells, and Masters Will Hlcklng and Dave Morgan. It was a merry party of West Scran ton folks who Journeyed from this side Thuisduy evening to Woodlawn park to surprise Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Phil lips, former residents here. Tho host and hostess had but recently taken possession of a new home and It Was for the purpose of properly "warming" the nw residence that the party called upon thein. Mr. nnd Mis. Phillips fur nished nmplo entertainment for the gathering. Cornet solos were render ed by David Reese and Thomas Miles, piano solos by Benjamin Phillips nnd Mrs. William Brunlng. Recitations and several vocal solos were given by other members of the party. A speclul car conveyed the party home. In the company were; Mr. and Mrs. John MUbT, Mr. and Mrs. James Leyshon, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Brunlng, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Sanker, County De tective and Mrs. Thomas Leyshon, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Griffiths, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Leyshon, Patrolman nnd Mrs. Thomas Jcnes.Mr. and Mrs. David Roes?. Mr. and.Mrs. G. G. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miles, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Battenberg, Mrs. George Fields, Airs. John T. Watklns and the Misses Elizabeth Lloyd and Cora Phillips, Robert Dickson and William Shlffer. Miss Gertrude James, of Fourteenth street, was tendered a surprise party Thursday evening. It was attended by Misses Ada Gleason, 'Dora Smith, Jes sie Reed, Mary Stanfoid, Calome Da vis, Minnie Gleason, Katie Jones, Han nah James, Ethel Davis, Lizzie J. Grif fiths, Maggie Lewis, Edith Jones, An nie Gleason, Millie James, Jennie Glea son.Tlllle James, Louise James, Leah Reese, Gertie James, Amelia James, and Masters Frank Gaul, Fred. Glea son. Harry WilllRins, Everett Delong, Evan Grllllths, John Jones, James Mc Hnle, William Thlrjwell, Wlllam Scott. Arthur Scott, Archie Reese, Howard SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the reach of medicine. They oltcn nay, "Oh, It will wear away,' but In most cases It wears them away. Could they bo In duced to try tho successful medicine called Kemp'b Balaam, which Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately see tho excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 25c. and DOc. Trial alio free. At all drugfiUts. NERVOUS DEPRESSION. A TALK WITH Mas. PWK1IAM. A woman with tho blues Is a very un comfortable person. She is Illogical, unhappy aad frequently hysterical. Tho condition of tho mind known as " the blues," nearly always, with wo men, results from diseased organs of' generation. It Is a sourco of wonder that In this ago of advanced medical science, any person should still believe thnt mere force of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits nnd nerv ousness In women. These troubles aro indications of disease. Every woman who doesn't under Btaud her condition should write to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. I'lnkham for her advice. Her advico is thorough com mon sense, and Is the counsel of a learned woman of great experience. Head the story of Mrs. P. S. Hknjjett, Westphalia, Kansas, as told in tho fol lowing letter: " Dean Miis. Pinkham: I have suf fered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of tho womb, and this spring, being in such a weakened condition, caused mo to flow for nearly six month?. Borne timo ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you for advice. After using tho treatment which you advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. "I am now gaining strength nnd flesh, nnd have better health than I have had for tho past ten years. I wish to say to all distressed, suffer ing women, do not suffer longer, when there is ono so kind and willing to aid you." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a woman's remedy for wo man's ills. More than a million wo men have been benefited by it. Geason, Harry Harris, Ivor Jones, Bert Lewis, Thomas James, Archlleans Evans, Thomas B. Evans and Geoige Morton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anna Scott, Mrs. Emma Crans ton and Mrs, Eliza Evans. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tuesday evening, Feb. 22, an excel lent cnteitalnment will be given In tho lecture room of the Simpson Methodist church. The Sabbath school librarians are responsible for the affair, and Al fred Twining will preside that evening as chairman. The programme which will be given is a first-class one, con taining selections to bo rendered by local talent of well known merit. Ice cream will be served at the conclusion of the entertainment. Admission, for adults, fifteen cents: for children, ten cents. The funds obtained will be de voted to the use of the library. On Tuesday (Washington's birthday) the Ladles' Aid society of the Jackson Street Baptist church will .serve an oyster supper In the dining room. Tables will be spread from B to 7.30 p. m. and from !i to 10 p. m. A stere optlcon lecture by the pastor will bo given from 8 to 0 p. m.; subject, "Christ In Art," reproductions of the pictures ns painted by Angelo, Raphael, Durer, Giordano, Holman Hunt, Coiregglo and other celebrated masters will be shown on the canvas. All those holding tick ets for the oyster supper will be ad mitted to the lecture free. Admission to the lecture, 10 cents. DUNMORE. Mis. E. V. Wert. .Mrs. Sudler Hop kins nnd Miss Edith Wert will leave today for Philadelphia, to attend the wedding of Miss Lettle McCullough, which will occur on Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. Miss Mae Watklns, who has been vis iting Miss Stella Knarr. of New York street, returned to her homo In Forest City yesterday. The carpenters commenced remodel ing the reading rooms over Smith Brothers' store yesterday. The rooms will be ready for occupancy about the latter part of next week. , Miss Allle Correll, of South Blnkely street, will eave today for New York state, where she will make .her future home. Miss Mary Bellls, of Avoca, is visit ing her sister. Mrs. John Miller, on South Blakely street. Tho Knights of Malta will Initiate on Feb. 26 thirty-five new members, after which refreshments will be served. Henry Murray, of Forest City, called on friends In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of the North End, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krause, of South Blakely street. A shooting match took place yester day on the rllle range on No. fi grounds. The percentage Is as follows: Steven Smith, .300; Charles Hollow, .175; John Hollow, .156; John Youngs, .150. Fled. Harper was referee. Tho Hpptasophs held their public In stallation last evening. After tho In stallation refreshments were served. The oillcers Installed were: Past ar chon, E. Crawford; archon, W. H. Hall; provost, James A. Harrington; prelate, T, B. McCllntock; Inspector, Thomas Qulnn; treasurer, Frank Debow; war den, John Heisner; sentinel, Dennis McDade. The benefit ball held In Keystone hall last evening for James Monohnn, who wns Injured In No, 1 colliery, was a success. Mrs. E. J. Houghton returned home last evening, nfter spending tho past few days with friends In Pottsville. St. Stephen's commandery, No. 23C, Knights of Malta, will hold a business meeting Monday evening, Feb. 21. All members are requested to be present. MINOOKA. Monday evening at fit. Joseph's hall the annual social and entertainment of the lllnooka Huso Dall club will be held. A flrst-claes programme has been arranged. Good muHlc will be furnished for dancing and the boys are recognized as royal entertainers. Trie employes of the Greenwood No. 1 and 2 collieries will be paid today. Tho aggregation of musicians who cemposa the Mlnooka Cornet band ner enade.l Supervisor-elect Qulnn, last evening. The Mlnooka Base Hall club will con duct an entertainment and social at tho Father Mathew hall Monday even ing, Feb. 21, The following programme will be rendered: Piano eolo, Miss Kathryn Iteardon: vocal solo, I". J, Qulnn; vocal bolo, Miss Sarah Kenny; recitation, Michael Reap; vocal solo, W. J Lynott; comlo fcongi P. J. Coyne; recitation, Miss Agnes Revels; vocal solo. Miss Ella Morgan; blaclc face specialties, Messis. O'Rouiko and Reardon; vocal clo, Miss Lizzie Cooke; comlo song, L. F. Kctrlck; song and dar.ee, Messrs. Thomas Uvnns and John T. Kiellnston; vocal solo, Miss May Cooke; cornet sold, James Murray, song and dance, Messrs, Sul livan rnd Lynch; ncrobatlo features Collins and Campbell. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Cornelius Ruddy Slew (be Dog Tbat lilt lllra. AN ELECTION JOLLIFICATION MELD Conducted by the Democrat ol tho Twentieth Wnrd In Culler)' Ar-ciido--MissoR llceniiu r.ntcrtaliied friends nt Tlioir Homo nn Ccdnr Avenue--John Itcnp lojiirnd ,ln tho Button ,11111 Albert Wunsch Tall on the Ice und Broke Ills Hand. Cornelius Buddy, of Cedar avenue, was bitten by a small, very small, doj; which attacked him early Thursday morning. Now th'at canine, smnll though he was, had plenty of grit and carried out tho attack so far us to actually bite Mr. Ruddy. The dos now (Ills nn unmarked grave. After biting Mr. Ruddy the dog ran away nnd later Mr. Ruddy sought con solation among his friends. "Oo, and kill the beast," said tho frjend.s. "I will," said ho and forthwith he armed himself nnd sallied out to renew hos tilities with' his kite enemy. His weapon consisted of a large Colt's re volver and a heavy club. He roamed about the neighborhood for several hours before he sighted his oanlueshlp. Then with a skill borne of the thirst for vengeance which welled In his breast, Mr. Ruddy put an end to his dogshlp's earthly career. CELEBRATION AT CALLERY'S. Two successful candidates for office have been accorded the reception ten dered Counollmen-elcct T. J. Coyne nnd M. J. Cuslck, of the Twentieth ward. Thursday night. About 250 of the con stituents of the two gentlemen formed a procession and marched to Cillery's arcade. The procession was headed by the Forest band and banners galore bearing the legends "Did you see them win;" "Only 2U nnd 206 majority," "Hot time In our wnrd tonight," etc. The crowd assembled in tho arcade and James Reilly was chosen chairman and speeches, gongs, cigars, etc., fol lowed In due and rapid ordp'-. Mr. Coyne was present and made a speech. Regiet was expressed when the an nouncement was made that Mr. Cuslck was too 111 to attend. Thoy, however, sent th band around to serenade him, and In a measure thus recompense him. MISSES HEKNAN ENTERTAINED. The Mi&ses Mame and Sarah Heenan, of 1518 Cedar avenue, entertained nt their residence Thursday evening. A Jolly paitv of young people number ing about twenty-live couple, were piosent. An Impromptu programme, consisting of recitations, vocal and In strumental solos, etc., was carried nut. Dancing followed. Flashlights of bev eral groups were taken by James F. Judge. At n seasonable h'our refresh ments were served. TWO ACCIDENTS. John Reap, about eighteen years of age, was severely Injured Thursday afternoon at tho Button mill. In some manner he got the lingers of his light hand fast In tho machine he was work ing at and nil wow badly lacerated. It Is feared that parts of two of the lingers will have to be nmpututed. The Injured lad was removed to tho home of his parents on Blrnov avenue und his wounds dressed. Albert Wunsch, the 15-year-old son of Mrs. Anna Wunsch, of 518 Birch street. Is conllned to his home with a "broken wrlht. Tho lad was "sllJIng" en the Ice on Beach street Thursday afternoon nnd fell. His left hand, In falling was twisted beneath his body and broken. Ho was tnken home nnd the wrist set by Dr. Kolb. BURGLARS AT WORK. Yesteiday morning a short time nf ter midnight, person or persons un known effected an entrance Into the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh, at tho corner of Palm and Ce dar avenues. There was no cue at home at the time and upon the return of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, who had been visiting a neighbor, the rooms pre sented a distracting sight. Everything was disarranged, indicating that the persons were In a hutry or were ama teurs. Though there was jewelry and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Physicians and Sttrucom. DRKAY HAS MOVUD HIS OKFIC13 to tho Scranton I'tlvate Hospital, cor ner W owing Ave. and Mulberry Ot. Telephone: Day call, 0.113; night cab, 113, DR. C. L. FRHY, SCRANTON SAVINGS Hank bldg. 122 Wyoming uvenue. MARY A BHISl'IIURD, M. D.. HOME opathlst. No. 2L'i Adams avenue. DR A. TRAPOLD. SI'KCIAI.IST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wjomlng avenue and Spruce Htrcot, Scranton. Ollloo hours Thursday and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to C p. m. DR. W. II ALLRN. E12 NORTH WASH ington avenue. DR. I.. M. OATKS. ROOMS 207 AND 203 Hoard of Trade building. Olllce hours, 8 to 9 a. in.. 2 to 3 and " to i p. m. Resi dence M9 Madison avenue. nn C. L. FRBAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. TniHS Fitting and Fat Reduc tion Ofilce telephone 13iJ3. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to I, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. I.'AMORRATTX, OFF1CR 231 Adams. Residence 1318 Mulberry. Chron lc diseases. lungs, heart, kidneys, und genlto-urinary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 1 p. m. W. a. ROOK. VF.TERINARY SUR ceon. Horses, Cattle nnd Dogs treated. Hospital 124 Linden street, Scranton. Telephono 2072. iHlsceUniicnti. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work futnldied. For teuns address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert s music store. MEOARQUE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine, Warehouse, 130 Washington avtiiuo, Scranton, Vci. FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE salo dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave, SchooU. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.' Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13. Send for catalogue. Rev, Thomas M. Conn, LL. D., Walter 1L Ruell, A. M. Clinkeils In the grate put out the fire. Dead tissue clogs and poisons the body. It must be expelled by skin, bbw els, kidneys and lungs or Jhc first slight sickness will soon develop into a very serious matter. A cold checks the action of these organs!. They need that healthful" stimu lant, Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey, which prudent people know to be a shield against grip, bronchitis and pneumonia and other ailments' on the winter list.' It. prevents con gestion and gives appetite. Just what is needed when coughing, fcVer dud short breath give warn ing of danger. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. money In one of the upper rooms, noth ing seemed to have been taken. Mr. Walsh believes that It wns some one who wns aware of their ubsonce but did not have sti'llclent time to find any article su'.tablo to remove. Some passerby probably disturbed them. Tramps have been fro'tuentlng this sec tion for sometime past and they may have been connected with the entrance. PERSONALS AND NOTES. Miss Annlo Joyce, of Plttston ave nue, has returned from a visit at Pitts ton. Fred Miller, of Plttston avenue, Is visiting nt Philadelphia. Miss Kitty McC.inn, of Chorrv street, has returned from a. vUlt nt Atch bald. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Klaumlnzer, of Plttston avenue, have ns their guests, Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Vim Dyke, of Ho bait, N. Y. The Misses Mary and Nora Joyce, of Plttston avenue, are cntertnlnlng Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, of New York city. ' A. McCabe, of New York city, Is the guest of friends on this side. S. S. Spruks, of Plttston avenue Is In Philadelphia on business, querade ball. Pant affairs of a similar nature have always been of the best and no effort Is being spared towards mal Ing this one an exceptional one. The Scranton Athletic club will hold their annual masquerade dance at Ger manla hall Monday evening and each lady. In masque, will receive n pretty souvenir. The boys always did do things In n first class manner and judg ing from tho work of preparation this annual ball wilbfar out-class any sim ilar event of past years. The Loyalty club of the South Scranton branch of the Young Women's Cluibtlau association met In legular session last evening. A short social session followed th'i? close of business. The usual Sunday aftenoon gospel meeting will be held .tomorrow .ifter mon at the South Scranton branch of the Young Women's Christian associa tion on Cedar avenue. Miss Minnie Faust will lead and speak upon the subject ' Every lay Cross." Everyone Is Invited to attend thev services. Tomorrow evenings service at tho Hickory Street Presbyterian church will be deoted to patriotism. The pastor, Rev. W. ,. Nordt, will preach an appropriate sermon. State Presi dent A. J. Colborn will deliver an Mi di ess. An excellent musical programme has 'been arranged by the choir. No person who enjoys an evening on which a good literary and musical en tertainment Is carried out should ne glect attending tho concert at the Ce dar Avenue Methodist church next Monday evening. The concert It be ing given for tho benefit of the church treasury nnd a good cause will receive support by your presence at th; church on the above evening. 4 v nnnuro for eitiikk hex Lb DHUn OThix remedy being in jected directly to the Beat or inose aiaenscf ,r the Genlto-Urinar.i Organs, requires nc change of diet. Cure guaranteed in 1 to ,'i nv. Hiuall plain nack- fttTrXTv? "wrsnge. by mnll, 81. Ob, & U JC.JKaoId on.y by Wm. O. Clark, 301 Washington Ave. and 336 Penn, Ave., Scranton, Pa. Advertisements Under ThU Head $5 Per Line Luwyjrs. D. R. REP1.0G1.R. ATTORNIIY-I-OANS negotiated on real estate secuilty. Mears building, coiner Wushlnglon uvo nue and Spruce stiect. WILLARD. WARRKN & KNAPP, AT tornejs and Counsellors-at-Law, Re publican building, Washington avenue, Bciunton, Pa. WATSON. DIEUL, HAIJ & KKMMRR Hit Attorneys and Couiisellors-ut-L.av; TnultTi National ilauk Hulldiugi looms, C, 7. S, 9 nnd 10; thlid floor. JAMES H. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Couusellor-at-I.uw. Rooms 413 and i-' Commonwealth Rulldlng. FRANK E. UOYLE, ATTORNEY AN Uouunellor-at-l.aw. Uurr building, ron.u 13 nnd 14, Washington avenue. JE8SUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coal Exchango, Scranton, Fu. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms Ml, 615 and SIC, Board cf Trade building. B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, M Commonwealth bldg, Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton. EDWARD W, THAYER, ATTORNEY Rooms It and IS, Republican bldg. JOSEPH JEFFREYS, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, 7 and S Burr building. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building. Scrinton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS' National Rank Building. C. COMEOYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET. A. W. BERTHOLF, Atty., 319 Spruce St" Printing. THE TRIRUNE PUBLISHINO CO,, North Washington avenue Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed in this region. MANSFIELD STATU NORHAL SCHOOL. intellectual uid practical training for Uachcrs. Time courses of study beilflei preparatory. Special attention given to preparation for college. Students ad mitted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty graduates pursuing further studies last year. Oreat advantages for special studies. In nrt nnd ronslc. Model school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teacners. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Largo grounds for nthlotlcs. Elevator and infirmary .with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. . Everything furnished at an average-cot to normal ntudonn of $H3 a year. Fall term, Aug. W. Wlnor term, Dec. 2. Spring .term, Mnrch 16. students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing fur Information, apply to S. II. ALUIIO, Principal, Mansfield, Pa. THE KEYSTONE KINDLING WOOD AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Aro now prepnrcd to deliver kindling wood by the barrel made from seasoned hard wood, nlio wood for grato at prices within tho reach of nil. Try a barrel mid see the convenience of having this lndl-Hpi-n-dblo article, ready at hand for Instant me. Order books may be found ut tho following places: DIXiCKIl'S PIIAItMACY, 107 N. Main nomic. JIFKINS'MKATMAIllU:T, OOl Lacka. 11 A. PIUltCK'S MARKET, 702 Adams. (IHKEN IMDtlH LUMBER CO., 11KKUS HARDWARE STORE N. Main nvenue. Or at the Factory, 1740 DICKSON AVENUE Orders for carpet cleaning received after Mnrch 1st. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis lircadway and Eleventh St., New York, Opp. Grace Church. European' Plan. Rooms Si.oo a Day and Upwards. in a modest and unobtrusive way there are (Vw butter conducted SotoU In the metropolis tliun tlio St. Bonis. Tho itreat pnpn'arity It baa acquired can rv.-ullly bo traced to It3 unique location, lta homelike ntmosphcro, the pocullar excellenoa of Its cuisine and service, and lta very moder uto pricea. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irving Piac?, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, Sl.SO Per Dny and Upwards. !E0. MURRAY, Proprietor. NERVOUS TltOUflLKS: AMj KINDS cured with Animal Kstracts. Free boolc ells how. WASHINGTON UIIE.MIC'AIj tfU, . . Wnstunuton, 1). L'. " 3 niMircn UaWC V ill aorrf Vnrutit, I'lmplex, 1 op HHVC IJU DtT-Colored Snot. Aches. (lid Sores, I'lceis In Mouth, llalr KhIiIuk? Write COOK KllttliDY CO., 051 Masonic Tcnple, Chicago, 111 , for proofs of cures. Capital, $500.00. Worst cusei cured In 15 to 35 das. loo-page boo. free. Per Year. Detectives. RARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON, wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency. Architect PERCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT, Hoard of Trade Rulldlng. EDWARD 11. DAVIS ARCHITECT, Rooms 21. 21 and 20, Commonwealth building, Scrunton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of C0; Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JlTTARCHlTECT. 435 Spiuco St.. cor. Wash. ave.. Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. Pilce iiulldlug, 12( Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS. Traders' National Bank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN. 323 N. WASHINGTON avenue. SHI . L. M'GRAWJ 303 SPRUCE street. DR. H. F, REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA wanna avenue. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 611 LACKA. wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa manufac turer of Wire Screens. Seeds, G. . CLARK & CO., 8EEDMEN ANDi iuiseryinvn; siuro 110 tvusiungion avew nue; green house, 13W North Main uve nue, DIU1D lUltTlMIVIl?, IC-, Hotels and Kcstaurants. n'lii"? 'PT.T nAW i Awr frr t.mj aI lln uvenue, Rates reasonable. I P. ZIEQLER. Proprlet SCRANTON .HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. A -. co&mrux ,lanr.l .. J..A - ! )HtDWI(tcri UCUl, -UIIUUVlCU UIl 'U juyeau yitwi. ViviUU A.UU1A,! JL i. h l r.i .J. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers