Artf" fv r-rj --jn" fp fMiqirw ttt' (-T-T" 1 rwufxt" 6 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1898. -"WTP",4,WT? ' DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON "TOO MUCH ANTHONY" BEFORE ALDERMAN ROBERTS. A Batch of Five Defendants in One Cftso Contained Tour Anthonys. Peculiar Accident to a Leggetts Creek Miner Reception for Master Eddie Fngln, of Avoca Lamp Er plodes in a Polish Boarding House. A case of "Too Much Anthony" wan tried beforo AUerman Roberts last evening. Thf defendants were: An thony Uomlskey, Anthony Smith. An thony Nourish, Anthony Scttmlmskey and Peter Brown, l'ollsh residents of Theodore street. Mtchncl Hennlslinn, the plaintiff In the case charged the defendants with operating on the products of his farm in Keyser Valley. The raids of inva sion have been perpetrated for many months past and ho has been n heavy loser In vegetables. The accused gave conflicting stories In defense. Ball win required of each. AX EASY ARREST. Thomns Sullivan walked into the station house Sunday night while un der th Inllucnco tit drink and com menced to ntjuso tlu otlicers. lie used very Icmgiinge and was warned, but he vtlll com ted arrest. He was accommo dated. The cell door stood right be hind him, where he found himself with n sudden Impetuous propellation. Yesterday morning In default of $1 line he, was committed to the county Jul). MIM13R INJtTRED. Patrick Loftus, a miner In the Leg petts Creek colliery, was painfully In jured Saturday by being struck In the forebear, with a hammer. He was as sisting his laborer In standing a prop to support a d.ingrous portion of tho ronf. The latter was driving the tim ber In desired position with a hammer. He missed his niaik and struck Mr. I.oftus. The blow rendered him un conscious and Indicted a wound which bled copious'-. A physician cheeked the flow and stitched the cut. LAMP EXPLODED. A hanging lamp, suspended ocr a table In a Polish boarding house on Lloyd street, around which several of the boarders vcrr encaged in a game of cards, exploded Sunday night, nam ing oil was scattered promiscuously about the room but the flames were subdued with slight damage to the I'om and no casualties to the board ers. MASTER FAOIN'S RECEPTION. Mr. and Mis. John Flannery, of Oak street, ;nve a reception Saturday even ing In honor of their guest. Master Kud'e F'mln, of Avoca. Those present were: MIss?s Hannah Ha.ies, Jenrle Puifll, May riannaghan, Anna Mor T'ln, Mi'rcella Stone, Maria Fa'l. Delia '.Murray, Mary Shields, Nellie McDon ald, Alice Fadden. '"Uni-a Dcvine Mag Hie MoDonough, Messrs. William Ly r.ott, John Mav, Junes Donnelly Ed die Jonhii', James Cannon, Thomm I Sullivan. M. Noone, M. Marvin, John j ill I GI obe Warehouse fc&sSSgiS3 For Mothers, Misses and Children. Below we present some really remarkable ofihaings in desirable early Fall Dress Goods and Fabrics especially designed for Chil dren's School Wear. In these you have an illustration of our very best efforts at seasonable bargain giving, and we trust the result will reach our anticipations. If it does our patrons wili de rive a greater benefit than they can possibly from any conception of without visiting ovr Dress Goods Department. WNf-VN V For Wives and Misses. A Bargain at 31c A mixed lot of Suitings In Cov erts, Silk mixtures, fancy check and stripe weaves. The tail end of regular GOc. nnd 5Sc. cloths In suit able shades for early autumn. Choice now, 3tc. New Fall Effects, 39c 20 pieces nll-wool mixtures In choice styles that meet everv re quirement of coming fashions. Spe cial price this week only, 39c. Splendid Value at 59c 20 pieces very handsome 50-lnch Chevron Suitings. A genuine 7Ec. cloth at a truly remarkable special reduction. f Fine Wool Coverts, 69c These are 50 Inches wide, strictly pure wool, and of a lovely fine tex ture. Nothing but the most desir able shadings In this lot. They're worth SSc. Special this week at 69c. An Even Half Dollar Will buy your choice of fine Im ported Suitings that actually sold for 91.25 and $1.45 a yard. They were meant for spring, but were a little heavier than popular fancy demanded. The color effects and patterns are splendid, and were it not for our determined habit of clearing everything out each year, they'd never go at the ridiculous price quoted, for It represents a dead logs without ony real need for it. Sale price this week, DOc. Globe Warehouse Timlin, M. Iloran, John Oallaghrr, P. Duffy and James Mcllugh. NU13S OF iEWP. Mr. ntid Mrs. Otto D. Meyers aro homo from Ocean drove. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of Church avenue, have returned from a long visit at Ocean drove. Miss Ella Hart, of Carbondale. Is tho guest of Miss Nellie Duggan, of West Market street. Miss Helen Wade has returned to her homo In Carbondale after a visit In this end. Mr. und Mrs. 'Walter R. Christmas, of North Main avenue, spent Sunday with iclatlves In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Gomor Jones, of Tay lor, are visiting Spring street relatives. Miss Cora Orlflln leaves for New York city this week. David Evans, of Summit avenue, was In Wllkes-Rarro yesterday. Miss Anna arlfllth, of Taylor is vis iting relntlvcs in this section. Miss Nellie O'Horo leaves tomorrow for a two weeks stay at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Evans, of Wayne nvenuc, leave for Atlantic city this morning. A young daughter of merchant Wil liam Chappell Is quite 111. Daniel Davis a private of company II, Is home from Camp Alger on n seven day furlough. The sunday school of the Purltnn Congregatlonul church will picnic to day at Nay Aug Park. The memberH will meet at the church at 8.30 sharp. Children from the sevetnl Sunday schools ore cordially Invited to attend. Miss Ella Peel, of Yost Creek, who has beeen spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Ressie Rertley, of North Main avenue has returned home. James Ruddy, of Fenner nnd Chap pell's store Is enjoying his vacation. The Joint excursion of Court Robin Hood, No. 7, nnd Court Young Robin Hood, No. 10, will leave the Ontario nnd Western depot, Providence, to morrow at 7.20 a. m. for Mountain Park, The members will meet at their hall Itonlght at 7 o'clock. Miss Nellie and Sadie Meehan, of North Main avenue, have returned home nfter spending two weeks at Cry stal Lake. Col. T. D. Lewis Council, No. 1015. Junior Order United American Me chanics wilt meet at their rooms in tho Leonard building on West Market street on Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of their late brother Thom as Jones, which will bo held at 117 Watklns street, at 3 p. m. P. J. Carroll and John Ollboy nre spending their vacation at Lake Wln ola. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Jehu will bo held today. Services at the family residence on Wayne nvenue will be conducted by Rev. F. S. Ballcntlne, as sisted by Rev. J. A. Evans. Interment will be made In the Washburn street cemetery. Attorney M. J. Walsh was yesterday held In $."00 hall by Alderman Roberts on a charge of false pretenses. Mrs. R. E. Hurley and children have returned from Starlight Lake. IF YOlT have been sick you will find Hood's Sarsaparllla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength and restoie you to a condition of pet feet health. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, biliousness and all liver Ills. Trice 2." cents. For the Children. New Fall Plaids at 10c Only 23 pieces will be offered at this price. The effects are charming nnd look like those of a much more expensive fabric. 10c. this week. Crepe Plaids at I2y2c These are exceedingly handsome and will be very popular during the season. We offer Just 20 pieces ut the Introductory price, 12c. Another 10c Bargain These also represent new ideas In checks which come in Ulues.Greens. Browns, Reds, etc., as the leading colors. This cloth is especially de signed for hard service and will stand the racket. 10c. for this week. Substantially Reduced Here's a lot of fancy mixtures that wo guarantee to be worth 25c. a yard. The colors are all that could be wished for. To emphasize the importance of this sale we say lie. For School Wear, 25c This cloth Is value for 37'4c. a yard, Tho effects are mostly In quiet check styles, nnd for school wear It would be hard Jo beat It at any price. A bargain this week, only 25c. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON RECEPTION TO WEST POINT CA DET, RICHARD M. THOMAS. It Was Given Last Night In Ivorito Hall with Distinct Success Mar riage of Miss Rose Murray and Michael Kearney in St. Patrick's Church W. A. Phillips, of Lafay ette Street, Has a Long Chase Af ter n Stolen Watch Funornrof T. A. Edwards, of Edwardsdale. Richard W. Thomns, of Wilkes- Rnrre a West Point cadet was accorded a ceptlon last evening at Ivorlte hall. He Is at present the guest of his cous in, James W. Powell, of liynon street, nnd the hnppy Idea of a reception was conceived by several of the young men of the Robert Morris Lodge of Ivorltes. Invitations were Issued and many responded. The rooms throughout were decornt-, cd with the national colors, and potted' palms added color to tho scene. David J. Davis, president of the Robert Mor ris lodge, efficiently acted as chairman. Short addresses were made by City School Superintendent George Howell, K, K. Robathan, Attorney J. M. An drews, Howell Harris, Roger Evans, and W. Hayden Evans. Solos, duets and quartettes wore rendered by Thomns Reynon. David Stenhens. P. H. -Wnrrern, Richard Thomas, (Llew Her bert,) and John W. Jones. In Introducing Cadet Thomas chair man Davis made a few happy and spir ited remarks. Cadet Thomas' short address was a great effort, clearly showing the effects of his training. He Is a humorist nnd his bailies were met with appreciative applause. He said ho was glad to be one of the Cymlru. There was one other Welsh lad at West Point. Kdwln G. Davis, a former West Scrnnton boy. He concluded his remarks by saying that wherever ho would bo Btatloned, ho would fondly recall his newly made friends. Ills brother, Thomas G. Thomas, also of Wllkes-Rarre, was called upon and spoke In a lively manner, his remarks dieting much applause. Later refresh ments were served and cigars passed. The rest of the evening was spent In singing nnd the enjoyment of the in strumental music furnished by Llew ellyn Jones. A flashlight photograph of the group was taken by James M. Powell. Tho committee who arranged the affair comprises James M. Powell, Louis A. Howell. O. A. Williams, John J. Davles and K. E. Robathan. Those in attendance were: City Sup erintendent of Schools George Howell, 13. E. Robathan, Llewellyn Jones, Da vid Stephens, Daniel I. Phillips, Mor gan Daniels. Edwin Davis, Roger Evans, Common Councilman Joseph Oliver, James M. Powell, William A. Phillips. Attorney John M. Harris, David J. Jenkins, W. Hayden Evans, John M. Jones, E. (J. Peters, William Morris, William (J. House, David Owens, Tudor R. Williams, Thomas Reynon, David J. Davis, Phillip Wil liams, Clerk of the Court Thomas P. Daniels, John W. Hughes. Ely Harris, Albert Davis, Aaron James, Lewis A. Phillips, Dr. J. J. Roberts, Dr R. G. Reddoe,, John H. Phillips, Howell Har ris, Edward G. Jones, T. E. Price, Dr. David J. Jenkins, Phillip J. Davis, Richard Thomas (Llew Herbert) W. R. Williams, David Jeremy Davis, John T. Edwards. John W. Jones, Phillip H. Wnrren, Harry P. Davis, Thomas G. Evans, Albert Carson, Ed. Jones. HE GOT THE WATCH. Tho Incarceration of .losenh SnvMra of rilrpore avenue, in the county jail yesieraay ny (.'unstable John Davis, of me rounn woru, ends lor a time a series of exciting events of the last fortnight. Savldge was charged with larceny by bailee by W. A. Phillips, of Lafayette street. Ho eonld nm rnmUh ball and was sent up to the county jail. ,aviogo was n qumt, well behaved and Industrious febow anil wnrWoi na a laborer for the plaintiff In the Dia mond mine. On Tuesday, August 2. Savldge received his nnv nnd n.nmii. cd the loan of Phillips' watco, saying wiui nc wouin return it later In the dny when both were to meet at the Mine Accidental fund picnic at Tripp's grove. Phillips consented, but Savldgo left for New York state within a few hours. Phillips learned of this the fol lowing day and started a chase which led up to Homers N. Y back Into Pennsylvania, as far down as Mauch Chunk nnd thence up the valley to Kingston. Two or three times Phillips was just too lato but at Kingston, Savldge who bad two days grace, got work und felt secure. Phillips discovered his where abouts, left him In his apparent se curity and returned to Scranton. He rea- ho l hero late Saturday night and Piocured a warrant from Alderman John. Ho returned to Kingston Sun day and landed his man here lato Sunday night; not without a fight and a chase of nearly two hours around Kingston. Phillips Fays he would have iMiisht his man If ho had had to keep t;olrg for years. FUNERAL OF T. A. EDWARDS. The funeral of the lato Thomas A. Edwards, well known here, was held yesterday afternoon from his resldenco at Edwardsdale. Conyngham post, of the Giar.d Army of the Republic, of which the deceased was a member, at tended In a body. Rev. W. J. Day of ficiated. Rev. Meckel and Llceiitlato Edward Howell, of this city, assisted In the fcervlces. Interment was; mad at Forty Fort cemetery. The pall bearers were selected from the Grand Arn.y post. Those who attended from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Ccnjamln Reynolds, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. P. Daniels. Mrs. W. G. Daniels and daughter. Diuld Evens, MUs Jennie Daniels and C. E. Daniels- Mrs. Ellen Danlfls and son, of Taylor. ALDERMANIC CASES. Pnyton Taylor, colored, and no stranger to aldermanle courts, was ar rested by Constable Slppel last even In on a warrant Issued by Alderman Davles. The Information was sworn to by Andrew Franlsslnl. The charge was assault and battery and felonious wounding. Roth are residents of Kelly's Luzerne street patch. Taylor went before Alderman Kelly, waived a hearing nnd entered ball. Franls slnl was later arrested on a warrant Issued by Alderman Kelly. Taylor was prosecutor. His wife was named In the case. FranUslnl was held In $500 ball. James McAndrew, of Price street, was committed to the county Jail by Alder man John last night. He was not able to furnish ball for his appearance In court to answer u charge of non-sup- If You Can't Sleep the cause- la pretty sure to buln tno alomncli. If that Important orgnn be out of order, the na-ves will na too, mm disordered nerves Keeps you uwnltc. found, rrfrclilncr, Invigorating sleep Is suro to follow t bo taking of . . , It cures nervousness and dyspepsia In men and women. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters port nnd threats. The charges were preferred by Mrs. MeAndews. THE ROY A WANDERER. Mlllhurn Axon, n 14-year-old lad from Chinchilla, was found wandering around the streets ut an early hour yesetrday morning by Patrolman Jones. Cpon being questioned, he stated that he had come Into town with his father the evening before. Inquiry among some of tho boy's relatives Indicated that they were not nwaro of the father having been In town the day before, "and besides," said they, "he could not have any busi ness which would require transaction here on 'Sunday." The boy was turned over to the care of an aunt and will be sent homo or his father will come. It Is only three weeks since he was picked up under similar circumstances. MURRAY-KEARNEY WEDDING. MU. Rose Murray, of Edwards court, and Michael Kearney, of Oxford street, were man led jesterday afternoon In St. Patrick's church at 4 o'clock by Rev. W. A Dunne. Alls Mary McCarthy was bridesmaid and James Weir best man. Tho bride was attired In a handsome gown of white organdie over white silk and catrled carnations. The bridesmaid was equally charming, being similarly attired. Owing to the recent death of a near relative in the bride's family the usual reception and wedding tour were dispensed with and Mr. and Mrs. Keirney will Immediately begin house keeping at 22.) Edwards court. PERSONAL MENTION. Msei Jiv.ste Wi'k. Mary Richards, Jossl' lewis, 8i.ir.ih Davles, Je-nic Lewis and Gertrude Hughes. ..1 of this side, ore at Lako Ariel. Morgan Griffiths, of Sliomokln, has returno-l home nfter a short visit with ivl.it Ives In this city. He and his fam ily leave toJay for Meadow Valley, W. Vn Mr.. Sarah Haines, of Holllstervllle, is visiting relatives on this side. Miss Mary Watkins, of North Hjde Paik avenue, has returned from Rlng hamton, N. Y., wliero she attended tho funeral of an uncle. liprgo W. Daniels, of North Sumner avenue, Is home from Lakrs WlnoH. Mis. Joseph Donnelly and son, Rob ert, of Chestnut street, are visiting at n.?asant Mount, Wayne county. James Sullivan, of Forest City, has returned home nfter a visit here. Miss Stella Meredith, of Jackson street, has returned from a visit at Albany, N. Y. Miss Rena Gordon, of Garfield ave nue, has returned from a visit at Eing lia niton. "Wlss Sadie D.ivies, of Eynon street, has returned from Lake Ariel. .Miss May Longcorc. of Philadelphia, is vhltlug friends hero. Mrs. D. F. Mayo and daughter, Miss Elsie, of North Llneoln nvenue, have returned from Port Jervls. MIfs Lulu Knapp, of North Itromley avenue, Is visiting at Haekettstown, N. J. Frink Mnlott, of Compnny C, Thir teenth regiment, is home on a fur lough. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern, of Scranton street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kern and daughter. Miss Uortht, of Washington, N. J., and Miss May Opdyke, of Rrooklyn Borough, N. Y. Miss Lyndal Jones has resumed her duties as a nurse In the Rellevue hos pital, New York city, after a short vhlt here. Mrs. Charles Schuster, and daughter, Mias Bertha, of North Garfield avenue, nre visiting at Mahanoy City. Tudor R. Williams, of South Main nvenue, hn3 returned from Asbury Park. Misses Mary and Gertrude Powell, of Swetland street, nre at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. T. H. Roberts and daughters, of North Garfield avenue, are visiting at AVIlkes-Barre. William N. Williams, of Plymouth, returned home yesUrday after a short visit with relatives here. Messrs. Robert Roberts and Fred Evans, of South Main avenue, have returned from Lake Ariel where they spent the past week. Miss Mary Richards, of Swetland street, Is at Lake Ariel. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho funeral of Rert, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Klme, will he held from the residence. 116 North Hyde Park avenue, this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made at Forest Hill cemetery. A bouncing boy arrived at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. David J, Hnrrls yes terday. The members of the Tabernacle Con gregational Sabbath school enjoyed a pleasant outing at Nay Aug park yes terday afternoon. Jennie, the S-year-oid daughter of Mr. und Mrs John W, Lewis, of Arch bald street, fell while playing about the yard yesterday nfternoon and broke her right arm near the shoulder. A physdclan was called and cared for the child's Injury. The names of tho three aged and re spited residents of the Continental who participated in tho Continental flag raising last Saturday evening, ei'! inadvertently omitted In the ac count of the exercises which appeared In yesterday's issue of The Tribune. Thoy were: Jnmes Cuiley, Martin Ma loney nnd William Jermyn and are Continental residents, not children, old veterans, etc., as was mentioned In ac counts appearing elsewhere. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Ll7zlr Taliner entertained a number of friends at her homo on Washington avenue last evening. Rruce Fordhnm, of Capouse avenue, Ik spending e. few weeks at Thousand IMunds. Livingstone West, of Lnkcvlew, Is the giwst of Mr. Rurns, of Capouso avenue. Klbifn Harding, of Fordham street, is at Dalton. Mrs. Gate.i, of Capouso avenue, Is at Gieat Uend. Mr. and Mrs. Stark, of Now York ntiitCi nre tho guests of George Dough erty, of Wyoming uvenue. Mrs. Schelby, of Rrooklyn, Is the guest of Mr, und Mrs, Groos, of Marlon street. Mr. and Mrs. Sears, of Capouso nve nue, have returned from a two weeks' etay nt Pronipton. Mr. Charles Hood, of Honesdale, Is tho guest of Mrs. Grow ell, of Delawaro street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pooro, of Cipouso ave nue, are spending n few days at As bury Park nnd Philadelphia. Henry Hanover, of Orlean, Is tho guest of Thomas Dunn, of Market Mrect. ' Ihc petition lor paving Sanderson avenue, botweeen Marlon and East Market streets, and East Market street between Sanderson nvenue and tho Delaware nnd Hudson rnllroad, has been signed by a majority of tho prop erty owners and will soon bo present ed to the councils. F. E. Sykes has announced himself n candidate for delegate from tho First district of tho Thirteenth ward to tho Republican county conentlon. southIcranton. Warrant Issued for the Arrest of Mrs. Ryder Neptunes Are Remembered. Alderman John Ruddy, of the Twen tieth ward, Issued a warrant last night for the arrest of Mrs. Jane Ryder, of the corner of Palm street and Cedar avenue on tho charges of threatening to kill nnd nssault and battery . The assault and threats are alleged to have been made on Mrs. Patrick Walsh, wife of the landlord of Mrs. Ryder Mr. Wnlsh appeared beforo tho alderman nnd gave the Information for the arrest. An effort was made to locate the defendnnt last night, but she could not be found. THEIR SERVICES" APPRECIATED. A Schlmpff, treasurer of Neptune en gine company received from Congress man Connell a check for $2."i yesterday payable to the company. Tho money was sent to the company as a mark of appreciation for their services at the big fire when the old Meadow Rronk breaker was burned some three months ago. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The Honesdnlc Lelderkrnnz will ulc nlc at the Central Park Garden this nfternoon nnd evening. Mnny from this side will be in attendance. The Junger Maennerchor will meet at Ger manta hall nt 7.30 tonight nnd proceed In a body to the plclnc. Josephine Nataskl, a girl of seven years, fell from a coal shod last night near her home. Her right ear came In contact on the ground with n broken bottle that almost severed that mem ber. Dr. Manley was called to attend her. Joseph Albrecht the tailor who was given the contract for furnishing the uniforms for the Century hose com pany. Chief Hlckey ,of the lire de partment and Henry Splnker, of tho hose company, leave this morning for New York city. They will purchase the dress helmets nnd fatigue caps that are Included In the contract. The Germanla band will give an open air concert Saturday night In front of Schlmpft's hotel to advertise the ex cursion of the Scranton Athletic club to Harvey's Lake on August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weichel, of Cedar avenue have returned from Lake Un derwood. Peter Schumaker, Jr., a notice of whose recovery from a long Illness was made In this column recently, has suf fered a relapse. The milltury portion of the Century hose company will meet for drill tomor row night at 7.30 o'clock. An umbrella has been left In the of fice of Alderman Lentes. Tho magis trate Is deslrlous that the owner call and get It. The funeral of Patrick Moran, of Ce dar avenue, will be held this morning with a mass of requiem In St. John's church. Interment will bo made in the Cathedral cemetery. DTJNMORE. Harry Smith and Roy Kellam are spending a week's vacation at Lake Ariel. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pettebone. of Forty Fort, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of Church street. Miss Bessie Shepherd, of Clay ave nue, who has been spending the past few weeks with friends at Glenburn, returned home yesterday. Misses Catherine and Agnes Mongan. Nellie Flynn, Mnry Mellale, Mary Rlack, Emily Fiynn nnd .Margaret Flynn are at Lake Ariel. Joseph Crowather, of Pittston, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hughes, of South Rlakely street, spent Sunday at the Wyoming camp ground. Thomas Keating, of Carbondale, Is the guest of friends In town. MINOOKA. On next Saturday afternoon the Eu rekns, of North Scranton, and the re presentative club of this place will de cide the question of superiority at Athletic Park. Scranton. The local team has defeated the Eurekas two games tho present season, and tho coming contest will decide the amateur championship of tho county. The prob able line up of the Minooka's will bo as follows: Flannery, catcher;Morrls, pitcher; McHugh, shortstop; Powell, 1st base; Shea, 2nd base; Hayes, 3rd base; Phllhln, left Held; Laffey, center field; and Crane, right field. The Connell mine beneficial associa tion Is making arrrangements for a pls nlc to be held at Artesian Well Grove on August 20. E, R. Campbell Is a candidate to re- flealth is Wealth, DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND. BRAIN TREATMENT THE (JKia.NAL? ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Isaoldunder positive Written Guarantee, bjranthoriioilosenta only, to euro Weak Memoir, Ihzzinoes, Wakefulness, Fits, llratoria. Quick, ness, Niaht Lowes, Evil Droams. Lack of Confi dence, NerTouanees, Lnscltudo, all Dralaa, Youth, f ul Errors, or Eicoeslvo Ufo of Tubacco, Upturn, or Linaor, which leadd to Misery. Consumption, Insanity and Death. At etoro or by mail, 1 a box; six for $5 with written guarantee to care or rerunil money. Mnmplo pnek ago, containing fivo dayer treatment, with full tnstructioni, ii cents, lno tamplo only Bold to uatu iivrsun. ai aioro or uy man. QTHcd Label Special Extra Strength, n For Imnntoncv. Loas of l'owor, Lost Manhood, meruit? or Jiarrenncsa. .tl a boxl six for 1 5. with wrltteu suarantee Jlmfnnp UfCUIPIUduaiB, M avuiui '. i,ort.r..- A.......; uuruncnr hvmMl. For 3 altby William O. Clark, ja6 Penn Ave bcranton, I'a. jfL ja Jm ffaaVTfllriB vM HHBaaaaBHH PBaayiaa1aTR'rAfMENg3 a1aVAaW 'few lUfofl WR? I J3' ff' ApfEf WfwlB m afefeLKJI ' idA'i? SSI D0ST m? It cuts the RTcase, nnd leave the dishes delightfully clean. SN Cnlcaco. Bt. Loots. Irs J 4VSyS Philadelphia. A!2iiJKiiSS5 zss: THE SCRMTON ELECTRICAL WORKS THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. LACKAWANNA rrlANUFMCTURERS OF Hill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rati tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on tilt Buffalo and Susqtio. hanna Railroad. At Alina, Potter County. Vn., on Coudcrsport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. Bomsttoti needs a tollable, Monthly, regulating medicine. Only ban&leal t&4 the pared drugs iheuld be used. If you want the beat, get &r PeaETs Peuirmyal Pills Ther an prompt, sate and certain in result. The csanine (Dr. Feol's) aerrniimf nolnt. Sent anywhere, 81.00. Address Pxai UssiciHB Co., QeToUod, O. ' "v For Sale by JOHN H- PHELPS, Pharmacist, cof. VWomlng avenue and Spruce street- present the Twentieth district Repub licans nt the county convention. Miss Mnry HaBBerty, of Pittston, Is the guest of Mrs. Mnry Judge, of Ce dar nvenue. OBITUARY. While talking with his wife Sunday morning Thomas Giles, n well known resident of Ashley, dropped dead. He wns nged 64 yenrs and 6 months, and Is survived by his wife nnd five dnuBh ters, Glennle, Ethel, T3dna, Irma nnd Murn. The funeral will tnke place on "Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the house and will be aecordinB to the ritual of the Masonic order, of which deceased had ions been a member. Rev. Wil liam J. Day, of Luzerne, will havn charpre of the services. Interment will be made In the Ashley cemetery. Hon. Dennis O'Lenahan, ex-member of tho legislature, died at his home near the Archbald mine nt -1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. O'Lenahan was president of the Lackawanna township school board. He was n native of Ire land, but came here when very young. He enlisted In the Union army In the Civil war and fought In many battles of the conflict. Mr. O'Lenahan was once very prominent In county politics, but falllnc health forced him Into re tirement. He Is survived by his wife nnd several children. Edmund J. Godlne, one of the old and prominent dry goods men of New York, having been n member of the house of Alvnh Hall & Co., of Leonard street, for twenty-five years, Is dead. He was born In 1814, and was thor oughly Identified with the best Inter ests of the city. He was a man of great energy and Intelligence, and his high reputation as n merchant was de served. Deceased was well known by the older merchants of Scranton. Miles Connell, a respected resident of Avoca, who wns well known In this city, died yesterday morning, after a week's Illness. He was about forty nine years of age. His wife nnd one daughter, Mrs. Edward Dunleavy, of Avoca, survive. The funeral will take place on Wednesday. n. A, Campbell, of Wllkes-Carre, died yesterday morning. He had re sided there for nineteen years. Previ ously he lived In Tunkhannock. RECORD BREAKING WEEK. General Health of the City is Re markably Good. Last week's mortality of the city broke the record. According to reports received by the board of health from physicians there wero no new cases of and no deaths from contagious di sease nnd but twenty-three deaths from all causes. The number of deaths reported Is un usually small, the normal number being over thirty per week, but the absence of contagious disease or deaths from contagious disease Is re markable. It Is probably true that new cases developed during the week and that physicians failed to report them, but that Is not uncommon during any week, REV. DR. M. S. HARD ENGAGED. Succeeds Dr. Eckman as Leader nt Wyoming Camp Ground. Tho ofllcers of the 'Wyoming Camp Ground association have Invited Rev. Dr. Manley S. Hard, former presiding rider of this district, to take charge of ornftgu for dishes that can be thrown away after every meal, to avoid the tiresome task of dish-washing, cannot be granted. Would she have the next best thing? Let her wash the dishes so easily it's almost a pleasure with Washing Powder. a cood rinsing will New Vorlc. Boston. Have removed to No 504 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they will carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. LUMBER CO, the meeting and he has consented. The death of Dr. Eckman made It nec essary to select a leader. The first public service will be hold! tomorrow evening. The grounds are in fine condition. There are many persona In the cottages, and tho meeting prom ises to be very successful. Two weeks hence Dr. Hard will begin his visita tions to conferences In the western and southern states. BARBER SAW A DOG FIGHT. And Clipped the Top of His Vic tim's Ear. Deputy Sheilff Robert Colborn had a half Inch of the top of his left ear clipped off yesterd.ty afternoon by a, barber who was try'nc to cut his hair and watch :i dog fight .it the same time. The sudden painful shock caused Mr. Colborn to lose consciousness and It was nearly tvo hours before the physl-.lan-i could bring him to. The In jured ear was so patched up that a car will be the only permanent dis figurement. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters of In terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by th wrlter' name. Tho Tribune will not be held re vponslb'.e for opinions hero expressed. Mulberry Street Pave. To the Taxpayers of the City of Scran ton: Tho onllnanco for tho pavlns of Mulberry street ns passed by councils and approved by tho mayor contains the) following: "Section 4 Immediately upon the p.iHsago of this ordinance the city in Blneor urull make tho assetpment for said pavement according to tho foot front rule, and for curbing by tho lineal foot against owners of property abutting on said street, giving notice to said owners for the time and plnco of making such assessment as provided by law." Immediately after tho certified copy of Kild ordinance was served en mo by tho city clerk I consulted the then city solici tor as to tha mode ot nrnklug the assess ment (my own opinion was that the foot front by blocks was tho only fair way of assessing) but the solicitor's opinion was that I must comply with the ordinance. After the work was completed I consult ed our present city solicitor with refer ence to the same clause In the ordinance) before I mudo my llnnl t-chedule. His opinion nlso wns that under the ordlnanco I must assess tho total cost of pave by total frontngo or by tho foot front rule the full length of the Improvement e gardless of street car tracks, r reluctantly go into the public prln's with this explanation but the possibility of misapprehension which the reports In the nfternoon papers permit necessitates my setting this otllce right before the public. Jcseph P. Phillips, City Engineer. Travel to California, Tho Lako Shore and Michigan South ern railway Is selling round trip tick ets to California at n reduced rate, gclng ono wuy and coming back an other, leaving the choice of routes wlih tho passenger. The Lake Shoie offers muny advan tages to thoso intending to make this trip, principal nmong them being the saving In time which this toad makes over any other line. Not only this, but the man;' com forts nnd conveniences given by the Lake Shore, nnd which nro not found on other roads, make the Journey far more pleasant und tho time seem shorter than It really Is. This lino passes through the most beautiful scanery In the country, and tourists will bo consulting their own Interests in traveling via the Lake Shore.
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