-r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1898 DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON NICHOLS AND JOHN WON ROCK DRILLING CONTEST. DEhey Had n Completo Wnlk-ovor and Are Anxious to Meet All Comers. David Williams, a Spring Street Boy, Sustained a Broken Arm. Remains of John Timlin Laid tit Rest in Cathedral Cemetery John L. Evans Injured in Manvillo Mine Cases Heard by Alderman. In a rock drilling contest at Iake Poyntelle Tuesday the prize of $50 of fered by the Heptasophs, who con ducted nn excursion to that resort, was won by William Nichols and David John, of this place. There were only two teams In the contest, one from this place, and another from Jcrmyn. The two latter took the initiative and drilled eleven inches In dry rock in twelve mtnules, the designated time. The Providence champions not only sustained their record of last year, but would lmvo undoubtedly estab lished a world's record If they con tinued to drill the specific length of ndnutcs. As they tent the drill down twelve and one-half Inches in eight m'nutes. Unnecessary work was not -judicious, beating their opponents one nnd one-half inches with four min utes to spare. Messrs. Nichols and Jnhn challenge any team In the state for a contest, either dry or wet holes; particulars to be agreed upon at meet ing. BROKE 1I1S Aim. A distressing accident befell David, the 8-venr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Spring street, yes terday morning. The youth had climbed the fence In front of his home, but became excited and fell. His right arm twisted in the pick ets, breaking the member near the elbow. The break is a serious one. The member was reset by the family phys ician. i DIED .FROM CONVULSIONS. Death came peacefully yesterday morning as a sweet relief to Ellen, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of North Main avenue. Convulsions nt frequent intervals, Blnce last Fiiday. caused her death. The deceased was a bright young lady and was well liked by her associates who mourn her departure deeply. ltev. Dr. R. S. Jones, D. D of the Welsh Congregational church, will conduct the funeral services, which will be held at the family home Sat urday afternoon. AL.DERMAN1C CASES. Mary Kelly, of corner of Putnam street and Urlek avenue, confronted a charge of larceny by bailee before Al derman Roberts yesterday. Mrs. Rachel Devlne, the prosecutrix, aver red that she has a scarf pin, valued at $8 In her possession which is Mrs. De vine's personal property. The case was not disposed of yesterday. Ceorge Parks claims that he furnish ed manual labor to John Neat and was not reimbursed for his services. Tlio charge on the warrant read false pre tense as sworn out before Alderman "--. !wgS5iMg)g Globe Warehouse ? "- -T1 Win More Saturday Offerings This week we pay our respects to the ladies, and ask them to pass their judgment on the following very special bargains, offered for Saturday only : 40 Dozen Ladies' Balbriggan Hose Extra lengths, seamless, a price gauger. The same goods as we usually get iacapair, for. Saturday Price, 9c 40 Dozen Ladies' Black Hose Absolutely fast dye, full seam less and guaranteed value for I2c a pair. Saturday Price, 9c 40 Dozen Ladies' Seamless Hose OxbJood or Tan Shades, with double soles, good medium weight, I2jc quality, Saturday Price, 9c Globe Warehouse Roberts. Ball was required in the sum of $100. James Connors, jr., acknowledged assaulting Annie Cavanaugh, In n case brought beforo Magistrate Roberts. The information says he slapped and kicked her nnd also threw stones at her house. Heavy ball was furnished for his appearance at court. David Reese, of East Market street, was fined $3 for being drunk nnd dis orderly, nnd Thomas Flynn, of Hreuk cr street, was lined $2 for being help lessly drunk. In police court yesterday motnlng. Alderman Roberts was tho Judge. FUNERAL OF JOHN TIMLIN. Funeral services oyer the remains of the late John Timlin were held nt tho Holy Rosary church yesterday nfter nooon. Rev. J. J. O'Toole olllclated. There were a large number of people present. All were deeply Impressed by the sermon delivered. Preceding the services at the church large delega tions were In attendance at tho homo of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Durkln, of Durktn street, to view the remains. The funeral cortege which moved to Cathedral cemetery, where interment was made, was a long one. MINE ACCIDENT. John L. Evans, of 1710 Wayne ave nue, was the victim cf a painful acci dent yesterday, which might have ter minated in his death. He Is employed as a miner In the Manvllle mine. While following his vocation a large slab of rock fell from the roof narrowly miss ing his head, nnd striking his foot, crushing tho member seriously. He was taken to his homo where a physician who was summoned, expects to save the foot, although it is badly mutilated. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. William Sheubol, of Amelia avenue. Is visiting relatives in New York. Henry Snyder, of Parker street, is suffering with an injury to his hand, which he sustained in the Richmond mine recently. Grace Henderson, of North Main avenue, is spending her vacation at Ocean Grove. Amos Dotty, of Deacon street, Is suf fering with a protracted Illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, of Margaret avenue, are rejoicing 'over the arrival of a daughter. John Lewis, of Putnam street, Is vis iting relatives In Jermyn. Mrs. Patrick Gullen. of Marvine ave nue, Is dangerously 111. Merchant Joseph Osterhout called on friends in 1'lttston yesterday. John Edwards, of Osterhout's store, left yesterday for New York city on a week's vacation. Thomas illiams, of Warren street, hnx returned from viewing the navnl parade and other varied sights in Greater New York. William Andrews, of Amelia avenue, has returned from a two months' trip throughout Wales. Miss Minnie Sllllck. of Amelia ave nue, is conf ned to her home by sick ness. Misses Anna and Josephine Collier, of Pittston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Campbell, of William street. Miss Belle Peel, of West Market street, Is visiting Pittston friends. Ml?s Mame Gernty, of Archbald, Is being enteitalned by Miss Julia Ger rlty of McDonough avenue. J r 40 Dozen Ladies' Grey Mixture Hose Full seamless make, double sole, all sizes, extra long. The best i2c value in town, Saturday Price, 9c 25 Dozen Ladies' Fancy Stripe Hose Circular Roman Stripes, with solid fast black boot. Were sold at I2zc a pair. Saturday Price, 5c Special in Ladies' Ribbed Vests All of our 17c and 19c Swiss Ribbed Vests will be reduced for one day only. Look at the Bargain Price for Saturday Only, 12Jc LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON MR. AND MRS. S. R. MEARS GIVE A RECEPTION. R. E. Williams, of Catasaqua, Ar rived Hero Too Late to See Hla Slstor Boforo Sho Died Funeral of Mrs. McCormlck from tho Resi dence of Joseph Canterbury Horso Owned by John McLean Fright ened by a Road Roller Notes of a Minor Character. A pleasant reception was held .it tho home of Mr. und Mrs. S. It. Mean on South Main avenue last eenlng. It was given by Miss Mildred I'onns, in honor of her guests, Misses Jessie Pol hnmus, of Clark's Summit, and Delia Stone, of Ithaca, N. Y. The hours were passed in various ways. Piano solos were given by several of tho guests. At a late hour all the delicacies of the season were served. The guests present were: Misses Lulu Morgan, Emma Darling, Delia Stone, Annie Coons, Anglo Reese, Louisa Flynn, Jessie Polhamus, Bessie Neeley, Mildred Coons, and Messrs. Walter Da vis, Calvin Coons, Forbes Eaton, Ar thur Davis, George Harrington, Harry Peck, Alexander Neeley, Will Ellas and Robert Petit. AFTERNOON PARTI-. Mrs. H. J. Klng&bury, of North Eighth street, gave a party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Clorlnda Jones, of Nantlcoke. Music was furnished by Miss Kate Gallagher. Mrs. John Tnfo and Miss Eva Towell helped the hostess In entertaining. Tho guests departed for their homes after a very happy day. Those present were: Mrs. John Towell, Mrs. J. Tafe, Mrs. L. Frable, Mrs. A. White, Mrs. T. War ren, Mrs. G. Brayford, Miss Eva Tow ell, Miss Clorlnda Jones, Miss Emlle Warren, Miss Gertrude Sullivan, tho Misses Thora and Lottie Wear, tho Misses Mary, Eliza and Gertrude Tafe, Beatrice Cross, Hannah Webber, Anna York, the Misses Mary, Lulu and Lazel Smith, Jennie Roilly, Agnes Rellly, Myrtle Towell, Florence Towell, Mr. Hartley Burns, Mr. John Igo, Mr. Ru fus Price, Mr. John Ayers, Master Wal ter Frable, Willie Tafe, Joe Tafe, Master Frank Tafe, George Brayford Walter Cross, Master Harold Ware, Purcival Towell, Harry Warren, Mns ter John White, John Brayford, Ivor Towell, Elijah Brayford, Alfy Warren, Albert Ware, Harry Webber, Thomas York, Daniel Sullivan, Freddie Bouse, Bertha Bouse. STRANGE COINCIDENCE. A strange coincidence Is connected with the death of Mrs. Mary Thomas, which occurred yesterday morning on South Hyde Park avenue. Her broth er, R. E. Williams, who resides at Cat asauqua, had not seen her in three years. On Wednesday something told him that he must go nnd see his sister. Mr. Williams arrived on the above evening and registered at Hotel Jer-" myn. Yesterday morning he arrived at Mrs. Thomas' late home at S o'clock just as Undertaker Will Price was at the door to take charge of the remains. FUNERAL OF MRS. M'CORMICK. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mc Cormlck took place yesterday after noon from the residence of Joseph Canterbury on Frlnk street. A short service was held at St. Patrick's church, Rev. Father Dunne officiating. The remains were laid to rest In Cathe dral cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Thomas Gan non, Michael Gerrlty, Simon Schoen, Charles Gllgallon, Michael Healey and Thomas Clark. RUNAWAY HORSE. John McLean, of the central city, while driving down Main avenue yes terday afternoon his horse became frightened at the roller which the workmen are using in pressing the lirlckS llOtWflPn tilO Qtront" rnr tfnnlr. T)ie animal in running away came In contact with a hitching post in front of Tague's furniture store. The wagon was badly damaged and the driver was thrown out and some what bruised. The horse was captured after it had run about a block. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Morgan Thomas, of Jackson street ,1s visiting friends at Lansford. Mrs. Reese Reese and daughters, Edith and Jennie, of Jackson street, and Miss Edwards, of Thirteenth street hae returned from Lake Wlnola. Edawrd Davis, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from a sojourn at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. E. F. Davis, of Fillmore nvcnuo, has gone to Lake Wlnola for an ex tended stay. Miss Mame Hennls. of Thirteenth street, will leave today for an extended visit in New York. Morgan Thomas, of Jackson street, spent Wednesday at Glen Onoko. Mrs. John Williams, of Nantlcoke, is visiting friends on this side. Thomas Roberts, of Morgan Thomas' store, Is spending a week at Lake Wi noa. Mrs. Mary Whitman and daughter, of South Hyde Park avenue, are In New York. Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, and daugh ter, Margaret, of South Main avenue, have returned from a sojourn at As bury Park. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Foster, of North Lincoln avenue, have returned from an extended visit in New York state. Miss Mildred Coons, of South Main avenue, has returned from a visit In Clark's Summit. Misses Bessie Daniels and Ruehanna Glbbs, of South Main avenue, are visit ing friends in Wyoming. Mrs. M. F. Wymbs and children, of Jackson street, havo returned from a sojourn at Asbury Park. Miss Lillian Miller, of North Main avenue, has returned from a visit with friends at Bellmont, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Pittston, are visiting at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. P. Gallagher, on Jackson street. Mrs. Samuel Morgan and family, of Wilkes-Barre, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. H. F. Ferber, of South Main avenue. Miss Margaret Glbbs, of South Main nvenuo, has returned from Nicholson. Miss Anna Davis, of Twelfth street, has returned from a visit to Park Vail, Susquehanna county. Will Keegan, of Seventh street, has returned from a visit with friends In Blnghamton. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Rob erts, of Gardener street, Plymouth, sIb ter of William V. Griffiths, of this city, will tako placo this afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Interment will bo mado at Plymouth. Lillian, the four-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond, of South Rebecca avenue, died yesterday morning. The funeral will bo held on Saturday afternoon. Interment will bo made In tho Washburn street cemetery. The remains of the Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Markwlck, of Hampton Btrcet, were Interred In Wnshburn street cemetery. The Joint excursion of tho Sons of St. George to Lake Ariel on Wednesday was largely attended. The Republican league will meet to night in their quarters at Main avenue nnd Jackson street. An Ice cream social for tho benefit of the Hampton street Methodist Epis copal church was held at the home of Miss Stella Strubblcblne, on West Elm street, Inst evening. A snug sum was realized, GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. J. E. Clifford, of Penn avenue, has returned from a two weeks visit at Benton. Mrs. Slacht and daughter, Irene, of Capouso avenue, are spending a few days at Standhope, N. J. William Shurtleff, of Washington avenue. Is spending a few days at Avoca. Mrs. L. H. Wlnt, of Cnpouse avenue, Is at Lake Ariel. Mr. Foster, of Green Ridge street, Is spending a few days at New York city. J. W. Person, of New York cltv, Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Charles Klrkpatrlck gave a thimble tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on Wyoming avenue. Allison Kinsley, of Penn avenue, Is spending two weeks at Manchester, N. II. The W. T. C. IT., of Green Ridge, held a picinc nt Nay Aug Park yester day afternoon. Edmund Evans, of Washington ave nue, is at Dalton. P. P. Smith, of Monsey avenue, has returned from a business trip to New York city. Mrs. Ellis, of Manchester, Iown, Is the guest of Mrs. S. C. Dorsey, of Del aware street. Philip B. Dunn, of West Market street, left yesterday for an extended trip through the west. Miss Myrtle Harvey, of Wyoming avenue, has returned from a week's stay at Herrlck's Center. Stanley Stevens, of Clark's Green, Is spending a few days with friends in Green Ridge. DUNMORE. The school board held a special meet ing In the central building last night. Messrs. Wilson, Pronson, Webber and Srcncer being present. Mr. Spencer made a motion that a committee of two be appointed to wait on the coun cil and see if they cannot have a fire hydrant put In at the intersection of Calway and Donegal streets. Messrs. Bronson and Spencer were appotnted. Mr. Spencer made a motion that tho secretary see the county commission ers and get a statement of tho full costs of the late contest. William Jones nnd William Jeffrey were pres ent as a committee from the coun cil to act jointly with tho school board to arrange each body's share of the contest. Messrs. Spencer ard Webber waxed warm In the discussion, the re sult being that the committee was In structed that the board was going to got a certified statement from the commUslontrH, and that when they knew the whole cost was they wero willing to pay their half. The follow ing bids for bonds were received: Ed ward C. Jones R. Co., New York, $2,109; J. Hayes, Cleveland, $5,000; Frank Swartz, $300 for each bond; T. J. Hughes. $2,000. E. C. Jones & Co. be ing the blghpst bidders, wero awarded the bonds. The board then adjourned to meet next Tuesday night. James Thomas died at S o'clock last night, of dysentery, aged 19 years. Mr. Thomas' home is in Union City, Erie county. He, in company with several other young men, was in this part of the state selling views, and being sent to this section ho engaged boaid with Cnas. Russell, of North Blakely street, About two weeks ago he was taken ill with dysentery, which resulted in his death last night. Tho remains will bo conveyed, via the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad, to his home some time this morning. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleary, of Walnut street, Aug. 23, a daughter. Mrs. P. W. Ripley and son, Harry, of Monroe avenue, left yesterday for a two weeks' stak at Utlca, N. Y. George Kellam, of Grove street, has returned from a brief sojourn at Laka Ariel. T. V. McLaughlin, William McMcans, John Perry and Petter Bartell left yes terday on a fishing trip to Maplewood. Charles Vlglard, Frank Richards and Ml.is Vlglard, of Webster avenue, havo returned home after spending a few wreks at Philadelphia. M. J. Healty, of Chestnut street. Is iulto til Mrs. T. P. Lctchworth, of Chestnut f.tteet, who has been spending a few days at the Wyoming camp ground, returned home yesterday. Misses Inez Irey, Mary Raught nnd Anna Bishop, who have been spending the past three weeks nt Atlantic City, returned home yesterday. The funeral of the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Bloon1 street, which difd Thursday afternoon, will occur this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Interment will be made In tho Catholic cemetery The funeral of tho late Joseph Glen cross, will occur from the house on Main street, this afternoon nt 2 oclock. Interment will be made in the Dun more cemetery. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is sold tinder pnsitiTO Written Guarantee, byauthorltod agents only, to cure Weak Memoir, Dizzlnosi, Wakefulness, Fits, Hystoria, Quick, ness, Night Losses, EtiI Dreams, Lack of Confi dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth ful Errors, or Excoestvo Ue of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, vrbioh leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At atoro or by mail, tl a box: six for $5; with written guarantee to care or refund money. Nample pack age, containing fivo days' treatment. Trlth full Instructions, 21 cents. One sample only sold to cacn person, ai store or by man. C3"Hed Labil Special Extra strength. For Imnotenov. Loss ot" 1ASA f a- lfanl.nA.1 uvtor. Ajuvb tuauuwvu, V Dtoriuty or llarrennossx. i a irh six ror ;, wucy, written rrunrnntee'J ,niiMlflVlH.D. A atafnOT lEFORfcor bv mall. As' For a alcby William a Clar)., 26 Penn Ave bcranton, Pa. dealt!, is Wealth. CQw Brfln MsfJif ft flW re f HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON FUNERAL OF LATE OTTO TROSS LARGELY ATTENDED. Services Conducted by Rev. Mr. Nordt In Hickory Street Presbyter ian Church Floral Tributes Were Numerous and Beautiful Michael Devltt Again Arrested on tho Per jury Charge Ho Hns Prosecutor Fleming Arrested for Conspiracy. Children Anested for Beating a Companion. Not in a number of years was a funeral more hugely attended here than that ot Otto Tross yesterday. Two hours preceding the time arranged for the funeral his late residence, on Al der street, was thronged with fi lends nnd byrnpathlzlng nelghbois, who came to pay a mark of respect to the life of the deceased. The llower-hld-den casket In which tho remains re posed was placed in the front parlor of his home, where, in that same room, he hut six short months ngo stood as a happy groom in robust health. Scores of friends wended through it yesterday to take a last look on the face of the dead young man. At 2.30 o'clock tho casket was closed, nnd a short service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Nordt. He read from Scrip ture and offered prayer. The long pro cession, headed by Nay Aug tribe of Bed Men and the Painters' union, No. 218, of which Mr. Tross was an uctlve member, proceeded to the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, where niore extended services were conduct ed, the Kev. Nordt officiating, assist ed by Organist Schmidt, nnd a quar tette composed of Mrs. John Trester, Miss Lydla Nordt, Fred Hemvall and Jacob Emlch. As the funeral party entered the church the singers sweetly rendered "Go Bury Thy Sorrow." Trayer was again offered by the pas tor. The reverend speaker delivered the eulogy selecting his text from tho Epistle of St. Paul to the Phlllpplnns chapter I, vl verse: "Being confident of this very thing, that he, which hath begun a good work in you, will perforin It until the day of Jesus Christ." Kev. Mr. Nordt spoke of the duties entrusted to all mankind to work out the salvation that brings as Its reward a life of everlasting bliss in the world beyond. In eulogylng the life of the deceased he spoke particularly of the Christian qualities that characterized his career. Ills parent's and wife's Ir reparable loss was his gain. To them the fact that their loved one went to his reward at peace with God and man was full of consolation. At the close of tho discourse the quartette sang. The lid of tho casket was removed to afford another and farewell gaze. An affecting and path etic scene was enacted as the gray haired mother and father and young wifo stood alone at the casket taking a long and last look at the face of their loved one. As tho piocesslon moved from the church "Some Day You Will Understand" was feelingly given by the quartette. Interment was made in the family plot at the Pittston ave nue cemeterj. The pallbearers chosen from the Red Men were: Peter Neu, Charles Dels itifi, John Fickus, Conrad Heilige, R. Lltzemberger, "William Klee, Charles Kullman and William Hainmen, jr. Henry Brown, Michael Stoft and James Murphy, of the Painters' union; John and Jacob Boettcher, of Nay Aug tribe, were the flower bearers. At the grave benediction was pro nounced by Rev. Nordt. Among tho mar.y floral pieces was a pillow of roses inscribed "Brother," a palette of cut flowers from the Painters' union, casket bouquet from Mr. and Mrs. John Lohmonn, bunch of lilies from Charles Wagner, the employer of Mr. Tross, and cut flowers from Register of Wills and Mrs. William Koch, Mr. and Mrs. John Michaels, Mrs. Kate Ziam. ALDCRMANIC NEWS. Michael DeWltt.of Pear street, notice of whose arrest was made in this col umn yesterday, was re-arrested last nlsht on the fcamo charge, perjury, by a duplicate warrrant issued by Alder man I-entes. DoWItt, the night before, was asked to furnish $580 ball and was allowed by the magistrate to go on his own recognizance until noon yesterday, at which time ho was to furnish ball. Not appearing two hours after the hour appointed, Constable Woelkers, armed witli the duplicate warrant, set out for DeWItt. He was found at hli home. To the constable he produced a ballpiece cf $200 given before Alder man Ruddy. The paper was not ac cepted. DeWItt, however, accompanied thi offlcer to Magistrate Ruddy's offlco and the required amount was given, the father of the alderman qualifying as bondsman. Dewltt then gave Information for the arrest of Richard Fleming, tho prose cutor in his case. Fleming was charged with conspir acy, Dewitt alleging that It wns the intent of the defendant to ruin his credit by charging him with perjury, on the cround that he was not worth property and giving straw ball. Flem ing gave ball In the sum of $500. Mrs. Bella Curran, of Pear street, went before Alderman LentPS yester day and had warrants issued for the arrest of Thomas, Edward and Annie Suitman, Carrie and Katie King, charging them with assault and bat tery. She stated that her son John was beaten by the defendants Tuesday afternoon. His condition for several hours Has thought to be serious. Mr. Curran produced a certificate from Dr. Manley stating that young Curran wns too III to leave his room. The defen dants who were all children were ar raigned before the Alderman last night. From tho statements of the young ones, all told at the same time, it ap pears that they got Into a fight Curran getting the worst of It. The alderman In a fatherly way reprimanded them, and dismissed the case with the con sent of Mrs. Curran. NUBS OF NEWS. The funeral of John Schefflcr took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his grandfather John Kuhn, of Cherry street.Servlces were conducted at St, Mary's church and nt the German Catholic cemetery by Rev, Father Christ. The pail-bearers wero: Peter Kuhn, Walter Scheffler, Peter Zang and Peter Kuhn nil cousins of the deceased. Miss Kate Fuchs, of Cedar avenue, and Metz Bonn, of Elm street, were married last night at tho residenco of the groom, Rev, M, Nordt officiating. The couple were unattended. Today they will commence housekeeping with the best wishes of their many friends. Tho regular meeting of the General tttJpgf. Ts--I vs r7VssssssssV9 frsT WSy rrnm41B . liir fc&l fe- iS -9sssssssssK.J' '-& m m 4V -To the m . t .. W Iff Best flslti-.. i rii avi mw. . .- h, , fmk fi tiicftA ; xuz IJ"lil"wM' wrtA " ' "f11 'KC. W irbttstw an army of men (who chew ft) reaciy to rescue it : large O Spain off the map g other chewing tobacco in the world has ever had so many mends- si member THE SCRIM ELECTRICAL WOES THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. LACKAWANNA manufacture; of MIUITC Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hnrdwood Mine Rails awed to uniform lengths constantly on hunri. Peeled lle-mlock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on th Uuilalo and Susque hanna Railroad. At Minn, Potter County. Pu., 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, TRY STRONG tvt I &2v A 9 " ff SfcfeSs AGAIN &VK0' Tiger to the whole being. All drain and losses are checked permanently. Unless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Trice ti perbo. fi boxes, with tron-clnl legal guarantee tocure or refund tho money.tj.oo. Send for free book. For Sale by JOHN II. PHELPS, tnd Spruce street- "Att AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, REI5 & UUKQUNUnR. Lessees. II, K. LONO, Manager. Grand Opening o( the Regular Season SATURDAY AUGUST 27. HOYTS KolllclUnir, Honrlug Success, A Day and A Night Preentedlioro under thepeisounl dlroa tlon of the author, Mr, Cliua. Hoyt. FIUCES $1.00, 70C, 60C, '.'io Grand Comniantlery. Knlchts of Malta, tonlsht will br unusually interesting. The yearly election of offleers will take place. John Nealon, Jninos Carroll and 51. Nealon nnd Frnncls Wren of the vlull anco committeea of the First and Sec ond districts respectively, of the Twelfth ward, nnnnounco that tho reK nlar pollliiK places of tho ward will open from 4 to 7 o'clock tomorrow for the purpose of plectlns ileleRntes to the Republican county convention Tues day. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of tQzi, Rescue. - fr i f . . , jr '.' L ,W mtUUi;- -:lku SSI I TiraciTT I therewotsMbe; enough to shoveE of Europe No J the name buy again. 'Ww9GjWQW Have removed to No 04 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, UCUII U! They have itood the lest of yean. ana have cured thousands of cases of Nervous Diseases, such as Debility, Dizziness, Sleepless cess and Varicocele. Atrophy, &c. They clear the brain, strcn cthen the circulation, make digestion nerfect. and impart a healthr Address, PEAL MfcUIUlNL uu., liieneiana. u. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming nvenuo ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BURUUNUDK & KCIS, Lessees. II. K. LONO, Manager. coc'int Monday Aug. 29 Alntlnces Tuesday and Wednesday. The Girl Left Behind Me. uelasco & Fyles' ureat Military Drama. Direction of J UWU8 CAUtf. rrucES-KVENWa ioc, 26c aoo, cot MATINKK IOC, 200 WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Moms. PRACTICAL TINNERSand PLUMBERS Bole Aceats for Hlchardwa-Boyatoa's 'urnc and lUugM. 2
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