i-WJ"o ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 22. 1898. " v- -.-. BAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON BATOHEIi STOLEN FROM THE SIDE OE AN OUTDOOR SLEEPER, H Made No Complaint imd tho Men Accused Wero Not Arrested Sur prlso Party lor Georgo Tamm. Eight Evll-Doera .Were Arraigned Before Alderman Itoberts In Sun day Pollco Court. Fmir employes of the North End Lumber company reported to Onicer May Batorday at the station house that a' satchel was stolen from the side of a man sleeping near the lumber com pany fence. John Harris and Ora Moon were tho men accused of taking the satchel. The patrolman Investigated, but In tho meantime tho sleeper had disap peared. Ho was evidently a foreigner. Moon is well known In police circles. As tho victim himself did not make any complaint nt the station house no efforts were made to apprehend either of tho persons charged with the of fense, PATITY FOR Mil. TAMM. A pleasant surprise party took place Saturday evening for George Tamm, at him homo on Lloyd street. Those present were: Misses Rose Blatter, Carrie Van Bergen, Bertha Bishop, Katlo Lauer, Grace Lauer, Cecelia Lauer, Lottie Lauer, Jessie Hagan, Ida Renchler, Martha Glaser, Helen Glnser, Mary Bchllng, Laura Behllng, Minnie Frantz, Messrs. Thomas Treverton, Warren Wlrcback, Enill Bocteman, Joe Celine, Arthur Klesling, Hugh Rodham, Harry Jeffers, Ray Jelfers, Eugene Hollenback, John Roth, Adolph Wldnor, Alex Ott, George Brelg, Al bert Brelg, H. Behllng, Georgo Cross man, Lew Van Bergen, William Beh llng, David Behllng, II, Harry Grlllln and others. POLICE CASES. Yesterday was a busy one In the North End police court, and decidedly remunerative to tho city treasury. Al derman Roberts lined eight prisoners. Seven wero of Tollsh extraction. They were having a rousing time at their boarding house on McDonough avenue. Neighbors took exception to tho nolso, nnd carrtplalnt was lodged at the sta tion house. Lieutenant Spellman nnd a srrund swooped down upon tho revel ers, corralling tho seven. Each depos ited $3 In fines. Michael Devlne, accredited by police with being a very profane man, was taken from his bed on complaint of his wife, who said he abused her and re fused to allow them to enter the family home on Jones street. Devlne had the doors locked when the police arrived. Tho window was opened and he was found sleeprng. He treated the officers to a flow of oaths when placed under arrest, Neighbors claimed that ho was starving his family. Devlne was fined $10. His wife paid tho amount and se cured Atto freedom. NEBS OF NEWS. Mrs. George Davis is spending a few days at Lako Winola, Miss Phoebe Smith, of North Main avenue, Is spending a few weeks at Cayuga Lake, Ithaca, N. Y.. at the cot Globe Warehouse Kfimw&yt ijjjSJiafcij The Last Week of August Ms come. It affords us a great deal of pleasure to say that stocks never were in better shape at this season of the year than they are now. Still, there are Lots of Odds and Ends To Get Rid of yet, and we won't rest satisfied till all are gone. If littleness of price will do it, they'll go this week for a certainty. To quote prices under such circum stances is useless. We would rather impress you with the fact that all Wash Goods go at about half price. All Shirt Waists for half price or less. Sum mer Hoisery at immense reductions. We need not continue the list. Everything Summcrish will be disposed of on similar terms. The Opportunity Is Great. Will You Embrace It? Globe Warehouse tage of her aunt, Mrs. Fuller, and tho latter's daughter, Margaret. Miss Smith has accepted the position of so prano soloist at the Providence Pres byterian church. Mrs. William Moore entertained Mrs. Weaver, and her niece, from Connecti cut during tho past week. The Sunday school children of the First Welsh Baptist church picnicked at Nay Aug Park today. Miss Sadie Vail, of ScAt, Is visiting Miss O. D. Meyers, of Church avenue. Lewis Van Doyne, of Boonton, N. J., called on merohant William Chap pell on Saturday last. Bert Wood has returned to his home In Cooperstown, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Bessy enter tained Misses Emma McLaughlin nnd Mnmo Gerrlty, of Carbondale, during the past week. Miss Julia Davis, of New York city, Is making friends In this end. Thomas Williams, of Warren street, Is In New York city. Miss Kate Reese, of Von Storch ave nue, Is visiting relatives In Taylor. Miss Lizzie Henry, Is visiting rela tives In Archbald. Miss Lauretta Williams, of William street, returned Saturday from Lako Winola. Miss Annie Glynn, of Bennett street, Is entertaining her cousin, MIbs Nellie Glynn, of Rendham. Tho Eurckas defeated the Olympla base ball team, of Wllkes-Barre, yes terday afternoon by a score of 13 to 6. The Hafford base ball team, of Peck vlllo vanquished the Walllo Wahs to tho tuno of 12 to fi. Go with the B. Y. P. V. to Glen Onoko, Aug. 24. Trains leaves Dela ware & Hudson depot nt 8 a. m. Fare, adults, $1.25; children 75 cents. The United Mine Workers meet In Leonard's hall, on West Market street, tomorrow evening. All workmen are cordially Invited to attend. Druggist Howard Grlllln viewed tho naval parade In New York city Sat urday. Druggist George Davis has returned from a fishing tour to Buttermilk Falls. William Jones, of North Main ave nue, spent yesterday with relatives In Wllkes-Barre. MINOOKA. Miles Marby, a former resident of this place, now a resident of Roches ter. N. Y., Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Peter Higgins. Miss Cecelia T. Nallln Is solournlntr art Asbury Park, N. J. air. nnd Mis. Anthony Cusick and Mrs. Patrick Hlgglns spent Sunday with friends In Plttston. The Republicans of the South nnd Southwest district chose delegates to represent them nt the Third legislative distilct Tuesday. In the latter dis trict a warm fight was waged between T. D. Maschal and E B. Campbell. The former was victorious. Thomas Morgan was unanimously selected to represent tho South Tho standing committee of the Third legislative dis trict will meet at Coyn'es hall this af ternoon. The object of the meeting Is to arrange dates to hold tho district convention and the primaries. Miss Alice Doughpr, of Avoca. spent yesterday with friends on Main street IF YOU HAVE ANY disease duo to impure or impoverished blood, like scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, or catarrh, you should take Hood's Sarsa parllla and bo promptly cured. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bil iousness. 25c. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON JOINT SERVICE AT THE FIRST WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH. It Was Conducted by Dr. Parry, the Eminent Welsh Musician, Who Is Besting In This City Patriotic Ceremony Attends tho Ting Rais ing at tho Capouso Colliery Calvin Coon's Wins a Boat Race Slight Eire in Ellmoro Avenue. The congregations of the Welsh Con gregational, Welsh Calvintetlc Metho dist and Welsh Baptist churches held a union service at tho latter edifice last evening In honor of the piesonre of Dr. Joseph Parry, the great composer of Cardiff, Wales. The church was filled with those who came to do honor to one of the leaders among composers In Welsh nnd other musical circles. Dr. Parry had clmrga of the ringing. The choirs from the three churches united and with those In the audience made the congregation al singing of English nnd Welsh hyinns one of the btst services of song held on this side In many n long day. Those vho heard It were high in their prnlsu of tho singers on this sldo and thought that Dr. Parry was well wor thy of the honor of being a great com poser. The doctor received a hearty welcome from those who wero fortu nate In meeting him when ho was hero a few years ago. STARRY FLAG FLOATED. The fever of patriotism among tho largo assemblage at the Capouse better known as "Briggs, ' colliery Saturday evening was at a high pitch when a beautiful starry emblem, 20x30 feet, was floated to tho breeze on a pole 120 feet high. Tho affair was under the auspices of tho officers and employes of tho colliery who, guided by patriot ism purchased tho Hrst flag that has ever floated above the breaker. A platform had been erected In front of the pole nnd upon this the programme was carried out in an excellent man ner. The exercises wero opened at 7 o'clock by the chairman of the even ing. E. E. Robathan, who made a very earnest and happy speech. Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Slmison Metho dist Episcopal church, offered the in vocation after which Stenner's band played "Gem of Columbia." The flag was then raised to its lofty height by Miss Anna Morgan, the accomplished little daughter of W. Perm Morgan, superintendent of the mine. While tho flag was being hoisted the Anthracite Gloo club, accompanied by tho band, sang tho national anthem. "Tho Star Spangled Banner," the audience Join ing in the chorus. Attorney M. F. Conry gave a descrip tion of tho banner and paid an elo quent tribute to the country In which we live. Air. Conry's remarks were of such a patriotic nature that ho was frequently interrupted by tremendous applnuse. The glee club then favored tno audience with John Courier Mor ris song "Down Eewiy's Way" That It touched the hearts of tho bearers was evidenced by the manner In which they applauded the singers. Another number on tho programme which brought forth rounds of ap plause, was the address of uprln tendent of Schools George Howell. Ho held his auditors spellbound while he brought forth the true factj of the ever gloi lous American government. The speaker in his remarks, remem bered the magnificent work done by the army and navy in the recent con flict with Spain. The band then plav ed the "Stars and Stripes Forever." The glee club sang a selection, after which the band played "America" as tho closing number and the crowd dis persed well pleased with tho patriotic exeicises. WON A BOAT RACE. Calvin Coons, of North Main avenue, is becoming quite a boat racer. He at tended tho excursion of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association to Heart lake on Saturday and entered the race on the laite. In the first heat he came in tie with his competitor, but in the second ho won. Tho race was rowed over a Mlf mile course. As a reward for his efforts he received a handsome gold medal In tho shape of a Maltese cioss with his name engrav ed thereon. Mr. Coons is a member of the Alumni Athleiln nnrl9tlnn and his brother members are very proua mat no upheld the dignity of tha I'ssoclatlon. He was receiving con gratulations from his friends vostr. day. FUNERAL OF MRS. REILLY. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza beth Re illy was held yesterday. Rev D. A. Dunne officiated. The cortege, which was very large, moved to Cath edral cemetery wheie interment was made. The pallbearers vjy: Patrick Hogan, Hugh MrGraw, James Gra ham, James Durkln, William Welsh and Michael Donnegan. PERSONAL MENTION. W. C. Williams, of Wllkes-Barre. spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Willlam3, of North Sumner avenue. Airs. William Dunn and daughters, Helen and Knthryn, of Plttston, are spending a few davs at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris, of North Sumner avenue. Mrs. Richard Shepherd and son, Ray mond, of Wllkes-Barre, are the guests of Mr. and Mis. J. Archie Jones, of South Rebecca avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Malnwaring, of Duryea.spent yesterday with friends here. Thomas Flannlgan, of Plttston, spent yesterday with his aunt, Mrs. P. Wurd, of North Alain avenue. John Crossln, of North Lincoln ave nue, has returned from a visit at Dush or Sullivan county. M Evan R. Williams, a theological sti t at Marietta college, Ohio, at presi-nt spending his vacation with his parents on this side, occupied the pul pit of tho Olyphant Congregational church last evening. John Crossln, of North Lincoln ne nue, has returned from a visit at Dush ore, Sullivan county. Mrs. Edward Lloyd, of Luzerne street, and Mrs. James Peters nnd son. Walter, of Fourteenth street, have re turned from a visit with friends in Clark's Summit. William Mullen, of Lonergan court, Is suffering with a sore hand. Peter Baker, of South Bromley ave nue, and Frank Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue, witnessed the naval re view in New York Saturday. Controller E. E. Evans has returned from Lako Winola. Messrs. Jonathun Harris, Daniel "I DO MYOWN WORK." . - . Go Bays Mrs. Mary Roohlotto of Llndon, Now Jersey, In this Lottor to Mrs. Flnlcham. ' I was bothered with a flow which would bo quite annoying nt times, and at others would almost stop. "I used prescriptions jflvcn mo by my physician, but tho tamo state of affairs continued. "After a time, I was taken with a flooding, that I was obliged to keep my bed. Finally, in despair, I gave up my doc tor, and began taking your modi cine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by its use. " Lydia E. Plnkham's Vcgotablo Com pound has indeed been a friend to me. " I am now able to do my own work, thanks to your wonderful medicino. I was as near death I bellevo as I could be, so weak that my pulso scarcely beat and my heart had almost given out. I could not have stood it ono week more, I am sure. I nover thought I would ba so grateful to any medicine. " I shall uso my influenco with any ono suffering as I did, to have them uso Lydla E. I'inkham's Vegotablo Compound." Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should securo the sympa thetic advice of a woman who under stands. Writo to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. and tell her your ills. Reese and Roger Evans are at Lake Winola. Charles Connolly, of Jackson street, sprnt yesterdny at Factoryvllle. Mies Jessie Kellow, of Chestnut street, is visiting friends at Carbondale. Frank Malott, of tho Thirteenth regi ment, has returned to Camp Alger af ter spending a furlough with his fam ily on this side. Airs. William H. Davis and daugh ter, Lydla, of North Alain avenue.have returned from a visit at Asbury paik. Miss Nettle Ellas, of Washburn street, has returned from n visit In New York city. Airs. William Paris and daughter, Jennie, of Washburn street, have re turned frorr. Asbury Park. Airs. Edwarl Shaw Is seriously ill at her homo on Noith Hyde Park avenue. AIINOR NEWS NOTES. , A flag was raised at tho homo of Air. John T. Richards, on Tenth street, Saturday aflernoon. There was no special exercises but a number of friends were present. Bauer's band delighted a largo gath ering of people on the vacant lot op posite Clarke Bros' store on North Alain avenue, Saturday evening. The music was of such excellence that much comment was made upon the In justice done the band at Blnghamton on Thursday Peter Nealls. of Ninth street, was ar rested on Saturday by Lieutenant William-!, charged with being drunk and disorderly. Merman Davis discharg ed tho prisoner with a reprimand. The Mount Pleasant mine Accidental fend held a largely attended picnic at T.-lpp's grove on Saturday. Go with tho B. Y. P. U. to Glen Onoko, Aug. 24. Trains leave Delaware and Hudson station at 8 a. m. Fare Adults, $1.23; children. 75 cents. Tick ets for sale at Grand Union Tea Co., South Alain avenue. The alarm of Arc sent In from box 37, eorner of Jaekion sttcot and Ever ett avenue at 0 () last evening was for a bhi7e In a summer kitchen at 142 Fllmore avenue, the fire starting near the chimney There was very little dan.age. The Franklins nnd Colum bia responded bjt their services were not needed. GREEN RIDGE. Clarence Sheldon, of New York street, has returned from a visit at Tunkhannoclc F A. Branda, of Rlchmont Park, has returned from a short stay at Har rlsburg. Air. and Airs. Arch Johnston, of New York street, have returned from a three weeks visit at Unlondnle. Aliss Alattie Potter, of Alonsey ave nue has returned from a two weeks stay at Waveily. Airs. William Baker and sons, Elmer and Gene, have returned from a week's visit at Plttston. Airs. P. J. Cole, of Carbondale, Is the guest of Airs. Warren Kimble, of Ca pouse avenue. J. L. Chapman, of Adams avenue. Is spending a few days at Brooklyn, New York. W. C. Reynolds and son Ralph, of New York street, have returned from a trip through Susquehanna county. Airs. AleGarral and son, Fred, of Hon esdale who have been the guests of E. J. AIcNally, of Penn avenue, have returned home. Dalvd Rlttenhouse, of Washington, D. C. is the guest of his brother, J. II. Rlttenhouse, of Washington avenue. Fred Pross, of Delaware street, has returned from a short stay at Ilarrls burg. Edwin Schaffer, of Green Ride street, Is spending a few days In New York city. Aliss Alaude Sheldon, of Deacon street, Is spending a few days with friends at Pottsvllle. Aliss Allllle Dixon, of Monsey avenue, spent Sunday at Elmhurst. James Rowley, of Wyoming avenue, Is spending a few days at Ocean Grove. Edward Northup, of Capouse avenue, Is spending a few days at Lake Ariel. C. W. Treverton and daughter, Pearl, of Sanderson avenue, are spending two weeks at Heart Lake. Aliss Eva Brown, of Capouse avenue, has returned from a two weeks vaca tion at Capouse avenue. Harry Oratten, of Penn avenue, has returned from a two weeks visit in tho west. Charles Carr, of Dickson avenue, is in Now York city. Miss Hattle Schelly, of Brookyyn, N, Y., is the guest of Mrs. Gross, of Alar Ion street. Aliss Emma Brundage, of Dickson avenue, Is at Dalton. Colonel Monies Post, No. 319, will glvo a phonograph entertainment at Lucas' hall, Tuesday evening, Septem ber 8. Frank Keene, of Wyoming avenue, has returned from a two weeks bicy cle trip through New Jersey, Airs. Theodore Dougherty, of Wyom ing avenue, Is spending n few days with friends in Factoryvllle. Airs. Gordon, of Delaware street, has returned from a short visit at Blng-hamton. fll' HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON SPIRITED CONTESTS TOR RING AND TRUMPET END TONIGHT. Ladles' Circle of tho Century Hose Company Give Their Social Affair Tonight In Natter's Hall Funer als of David Allbrccht and Louis Rosar Party Given for Henry En gol Briefer News of General In terest. The Ladles' circle of tho Century Hoso company will entertain at Nat ter's hall, on Alder street, tonight, the occasion being their annual dance and Ice cream social. The reports of tho committees assisting the general com mittee are of an encouraging nature. Tho ladles have labored earnestly to bring about a complete success In their undertaking. Incident to the nffnlr the contests for tho lady's diamond ring and the fireman's trumpet will close at 11 o'clock. Aliss Anna Weisman, of this side, and Aliss Ateder, of the West Side, are competing for tho ring. Tho young women and their friends are making great efforts to win. Tho West Side people are determined that the honor will bo theirs. The friends of Aliss Weisman are equally as determined. Foreman RIelly, of tho Excelsior Hose company, of the North End, nnd Fore man Price, of the Columbia Chemical company, of the West Side, are bat tling for the trumpet. Largo delega tions of their friends and supporters will be on hand to boom their contest along. Dancing will begin nt 9 o'clock. Luncheon will be served from an hour earlier until 10 o'clock. FUNERAL OF DAVID ALLBRECHT. The funeral of David Allbrccht took place yesterday afternoon at tho resi dence of his father, Hubert Allbrccht, on Cedar avenue. Rev. Air. Nordt, of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, officiated. Interment was made In tho Plttston avenue cemetery. Tho pall-bearers were: Philip Allrtz, Charles Schneider, Charles Miller and Fred Lentes, Joseph Conrad, Georgo Wlrth, William Deubel and Otto Epp were tho flower-bearers. FUNERAL OF LOUIS ROSAR. Tho funeral of Louts Rosar. of Alaple street, was held Saturday morning. Tho services were at St. Alary's church and were conducted by Father Christ. Bur ial was made In the German Catholic cemetery at No. B. Bert Rosar, Albert Bldsslnger, Alatthew Hark, wero the flower-bearers. The pall-bearers were: John Elber. Charles Gclger, William and Georgo Rosar. PARTY FOR HENRY ENGEL. The young companions of Henry En gel gave him a party at his home, 334 Birch street, Saturday night. He has recently returned from Lake Ariel. The occasion was a pleasant one, and much enjoyed. Those present were: The Allsses Estella Rosar, Edna Hoffman, Emma Schenck, Emma Engle, Lizzie Iteldmlller, Lottie Hartman, Alame Sadler and Atamle Eck, Fred Holder ber, Philip Racier, Jr., Henry Katz winkle, Arthur Schumnn, Fred Fresch, Jr., Henry Engel, Jr., and George Reld tnlller. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The Scranton Outing club spent yes terday In the woods near Alountain Lake. It was the third annual outing of tho club. Airs. Leopold Johler and daughter, Emma, of Cedar avenue, have returned from Sea Cliff, and Alt. Vernon. Allsses Alollle Thomas and Lizzie Wlrth, of Willow street, returned Sat urday from a visit at Factoryvllle. James Needham, of Allnooka, was found asleep and drunk along Cedar avenue, late Saturday night by Patrol man Sartor. He was awakened and re quested to proceed homeward. Need ham refused and became abusive, which resulted in his being arrested. Alderman Donovan gave him a repri mand and discharged him. Alatthew Snow, Jr., bookkeeper at the Casey & Kelly brewery, has returned from a trip to New York city and At lantic City. A daughter was born to Gutloff Web ber, of Cedar avenue, Saturday. DUNMORE. A special meeting of the borough council was held in tho borough build ing Saturday night. Alessrs. Aledway. Jones, Harper and Webber were pres ent. Air. Webber, of the lire commit tee, reported that the additions to the Neptune and Electric company build ings weie being rapidly completed. The tax duplicates with the warrant of authority were passed by the coun cil and handed to the tax collector, the borough clerk to receive 2 cents per name for making out duplicates. Alessrs. Jones, Haiper and AlcCollough wero appointed a committee to wait on the school board and arrange for the division of costs of the late contest. The employes of No. 1 colliery of tho Pennsylvania Coal company raised a large American flag at the colliery Sat urday afternoon. A large number of people were present. W. R. Wilson, foreman of the mine, acted as chair man In an able manner. Tho pro gramme was as follows: Prayer, Rev. E. J. Haughton: address, John AI. Har ris; selection, by Roma band; address, Cornelius Smith; singing, Arlington quartette; address, Captain P. DeLacy; selection, Roma band; singing, Arling ton quartette; address, Professor J. A. Qulnnan; address, James Alahon; se lection, Roma band; prayer, Rev. E. J. Haughton. Drs. Winters, Burns and Phillips, assisted by Harry Young, performed a successful operation on John Wert yesterday morning. Air. Wert broke his knee cap at Nay Aug Park a week ago last Saturday. The nature of tho Injury demanded tho operation per formed yesterday. The literary society of Dunmore en Joyed an outing at Nay Aug park Sat urday afternoon. Those present were: Air. and Airs. Gabriel Swartz, Air. and Airs. Charles Collins, Air. and Airs. Ed ward Altemose, Air. and Airs. Joseph VIckers, Air. and Airs. W, A. Sterner. Airs. Alelton Bauser, Airs. A. S. Kellow and Mrs. Harry Silas. Aliss Hattle Layman and Lillian Greene, of Alayflcld, who have been vis iting friends In town for the past few days, have returned home. Aliss Bertha Pentzmor, of Carbon dale, Is the guest of friends In town. T. V. AIcLaughlln and E. J. Hughes and son, Thomas, left Saturday morn ing for New York. Charles Rogers, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Air. and Airs. T, P. Letch worth, of Drinker street. William Wilson, of South Blakely , - i i i i ...... mi, mmr A m iiHr " ')?&&' fm 85rV ,'r " Hurrah fl Battfe GsemaSMSm Everybody who reads the newspapers knows what privi-rgj-2 4iwi i4 cftIriv Yirv fttcmA in Cn t 4-f fK!fj... , of the supply of tobacco provided by the Government to'l! J reach the camps of the U. PLUG 1 - - m kmv -r .. "- When Darenino fio-hftno' tramnfno' wfiMTinei'.IL' instantly relieves that .Mlkn oiECHiUo $ i V: fl THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS MSf THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MANUFACTURERS OF GIG SHED KM. HIE MM IP HARDWOOD WD Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled H&mlock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on th Buffalo and Susque. hanna Railroad. At Mina, Potter County. Pft.. on Coudersport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400.000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trad Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRV STRONG Jf AGAIN! vleor to the whole being. All drains f vrj! ft." - f QZkJSYsi mz jraA Kr are properly cureu. ineirconamon eucu wumc.iuciiiiiiiuiu.Mui,, wvu.um ,-.,,. . .... Mailed sealed. Price It perboi; 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal snarantee to cure or refund th money, Is oo. Send for free book. For Sale by JOHN H. tnd Spruce street. PHELPS, street, received a letter from a friend who Is in the Klondike country. The letter appears in another column. OBITUARY. Mis. Patrick Troy died at her home, TH6 Hlrch street, Saturday at midnlBht after an Illness of four das. Sho vus C2 jcars of age, and Is survived by her husband and the following children; 1'attlck, Julius, John, Thomas, Mlchuel, Matthew Troy, Margaret, Ella and Mary Troy. Tho funeral .y III bo held tomorrow morn. Ipr with a mass of retjuitm at St. 1'e ter's cathedral at 9.M o'clock. Jacob Fruechtel died at the homo of his father, John Fruechtel, on Plttston ave nue, at midnight Friday. Ho was Ifl years of age, and was tho laat of a fam ily of eleven children. Washington camp, 4T0. Patriotic Order Sons of America, of which he was a member, will attend tho funeral, which occurs today at " o'clock. Jesse L. Garwood died Wednesday at Lynn Haven, Pa. Ho was a. son of James Garwood, formerly of Scranton, but who went south about twclvo years ago. Tho deceased wai well known here, especially on tho West Side, whero ho formerly 10 sldcd and had many friends. He is sur vived by his parents and two brothers and a sister, Kugpne Garwood, postmas ter at Virginia Iieach: Sumner and Miss Mayme, Tho funeral occurred at tho London Bridge church on Friday. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the pianaturo of &&&!iM&&i vwm S. Soldiers, p ' jTjT'W flmTjL Ji -) inK' " . s , li 3 . Ut . t V -r ' ,-' w- - . 1. . t. i mr ,w wtI?" ---A1 ?.rm t& dry taste in the mouthy a. -$ rtiU. "JK . wm mmv J- when joy buy again.S Have removed to No 504 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they wilt carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. They hjyeiteod the teitefrean, and have cured thousands of cases of Nervous Diseases, suela as Debility. Dizziness, Sleepless ness and Varicocele, Atrophy, &c. They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestion nerrect. and impart a healthr and losses are checlied-Mi,jiir. Unless patient Address, PEAL MtUIUINt CU., Uieveianu, u. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming avenuo AMUSEMENTS. SCRANTON. 4 DAYS. Auwilltl.7. SIPE & BLAKE'S EDUCATED ANIMAL EXHIBITION America's Greatest Do:, Pony and Mon key Show. !10(l Little Dumb Actors in Wonderful Keats. Afternoon at '2: i:ctiliiK at 8 i m. Locu tion Washington Avenuo uud Ash streets. Admission, Children 10c. Adults 20o tk Chichester's Easllta Diamond BraiA. rENNYROYAL PILLS Orlftnal and Onlr GcbuIdc. lulpe Bits aik A llitk 14 JffW i nmllljr .. t.u vr urufiUt rer Ciehtt($r Snali ( iiwiji rrtiftoi. btiMi tnond Br an J In ltrd tni ttei IbeiM. tcklftl lth bin ribbon, no aiksF. Rtrt dnna&raLt tuittilu lions and imitntionM A Droc I lit I. Or Uftl 4. Id ttiopi for rrt1eoIri, teitlmooliU kit "Keller rp i aiur. in"" rim f MaWtH, IV.VVV iriiiuwi"'" r-mm g-mfwr ChlcliMtfr(e!eftlCo-.MAdlBaarH octl Druifliu. i JUL ADA-, 1'JU Cell tj ill LoctU made: me a man AJAX TABLETS rOSlTrVKLY CORE j4 Li", Nmrrotis .!( Pallida Mum. orr,IeapoUacr, hlcpli8iiM, ate . ctatel br Abuio or other Kjcmsm nl Indlr cretlooi. Thtu quicklu anil turelM restore Lost Vitality in olaoryooDK.tnii fitameuforetudr, baetneee or merrUfp. t'rerent Insanity ana Consumption It Their a. shows lDSmedlsts fmpri eaerts a uuur, un sll othsr fall In. sist upou liMlng ths ceuulns A it Tsblsts, Th.r hnreourva thousands and wiUourajoa. Wa sires, pos- each m or refun the money. Pilos UU U I Oiuer package) or els oksee (fall treatment) (or HM. lis rasll. In Plain wrapiwr. iipon receipt of price. Circular '"AJAX REMEDY CO., ".ffiX'&C For salo In Boranton. Ia hv Mmihaee Viot, and lt.O. ttaadarsoa, dm jj tits. r7 j3 1 1 B If 3? 4kenln tiu
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