The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 01, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SUKAJNTOiV T1UBUJN14-THURSDAY, SEl'TEiUBEK i, 1&9.
BAY'S DOINGS OF
- " NORTH SCRANTON
rAil OF HOOK YESTERDAY IN
VJtTRES JAMES OILOALLON.
Ho'Wns Hurt In the Von Storch Col
' liory Young Edmund Thomas
"'Narrowly Escapes Losing a Leg.
It; Wft3 Caught In tho Whcol of a
ltlJrny Farewell Tarty for Itobert
Cuthhertson, of tho Thirteenth.
UlcycllBt's Fresenco of Mind Saves
Him from Serious Accident.
'JarrlM Gilsallon, n young man cm
ployed In tlio Von Storch colliery, was
the victim of a fall of rock yester
day. GHirallon is eneascd as a labor
er:' llo was loading a car of coal when
a portion of the roof collapsed.
Ollgallon. was pinned beneath the
nthss.' Fellow workmen extricated him.
ilfi'was removed to his home on Key
fj'er H.vnuo In tho mine ambulance. He
rolved bruises nnd contusions about
he. chest and head. Ills recovery Is
pr'obable.
. . NAlinOW ESCAPE.
..'Edtnund, the youne son of Mr. nnd
airs. !'llllam Thomas, of "Wayne ave
Auu, had a narrow escape from se
rfq'iia .'Injury last evcnlni: on the road
in front of his home. A similar acci
dent recently to a younu boy on the
SOuth Side nearly deprived hltn of a
ice.-
Young Thomas hoarded tho dray
wftRon of Undertaker Jones. Ills foot
becumb entansled In the wheel and
hn was falling- heavily to the ground.
Tho- driver heard a piercing scream
iltfd .brought the horses to a standstill.
, This1 was fortunate for young Thom
as, .foe had the wheel revolved once
more' his leg would have been more
Bcypnjly Injured. When ho was ex
trlnated It was found that his ankle
was painfully wrenched, and he suf
fcftWinuch from tho shock.
nKTUltNS TO CAMP.
'.jltohert Cuthbertson goes to Camp
Meade today to Join his company, II,
of the Thirteenth. He leaves with
pleasant memories of a seven day fur
lough, In which a farewell reception,
tendered him last evening at his par
ents' home on Von Storuh avenue, was
one of the chief Incidents.
There ware present: Messrs. Charles
Pone, Joseph Hone, Crad. Harvey,
Thomas Laird, David Laird, ltobert
..Ikmnn, Edgar Hartshorn, Samuel
Hartshorn. Frank Smith, David Nich
olas, John Evans, Thomas Odgen,
James Oakley; Misses Lizzie Cuth
bertson, Sarah Anderson, Katie Powell,
Alice Hartshorn, Alice Laird, Mary
Cuthbertson. Lena Stout, Mary Ather
ton, Jennie Kelly, Mary Hnrvev, Edith
Jones, Bella Wrightson, Mary Wright
son, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. 13. Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. G. Appleby, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Hone, Mrs. W. M. Hone.
Mrs. E. Oliver and Hew and Mrs.
Charles Proescr.
PRESENCE OF MIND.
William Smith, of Wayne avenue,
used great presence of mind and Jump
ed from a runaway bicycle yesterday
nnd escaped a serious accident. Smith,
who Is a carpenter, was on his way
Globe Warehouse
n?52il55255f?5&2iv
Chilly
Evenings
SUGGEST
Blankets
OR
H
AND
Early
Dress
Underwea
AMNAMriN00MMW
They're here now ready for inspec
tion at special value prices till the close
of the present month.
Globe Warehouse
to work. Whllo descending West
Mnrkct street, tho chain of his wheel
slipped Its hearing and thero wns
nothing to check tho speed of tho bi
cycle. Smith slipped to mother earth,
landing on his feet and retaining his
caulllbrum, although ho was rather
shuky for a few seconds. The guldo
less bike found Its way to the side
walk, escaping with llttlo damage.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Cavanaugh
were placed under hall by Magistrate
Roberts last night, on complaint of
Thomas Connor, of Putnam street, who
accused them of committing an as
sault on hltn nnd threatening his life.
A charge of assault arid battery was
preferred against David Reese, of East
Market street, by his wife. Ball was
required In the sum nf $100. Charges
of malicious mischief were entered
against Oliver Cromwell, Alvln White
nnd Joseph Fox, at tho Instance of
Mrs. Hrldget Franey, of IJrlck nvenuo.
Decision wns reserved.
William F. llurkc, mannger of a the
ater In Huffalo, N. Y., Is visiting his
parents. Policeman and Mrs. Ilurke, of
Jones street.
A. F. O'lJoylo is on a Ashing expedi
tion In Susquehanna county.
Colonel T. D. Lewis council will con
duct a picnic In Frear's grove Sept.
3. Good music for dancing. Refresh
ments of all kinds.
John Burke, William Ilealey and
James J. May returned to Epthamy
college, Baltimore, yesterday to resume
their studies. ,
Ex-Alderman T. J. Thomas and wife,
of Wllkes-Bnrre, are visiting Constable
and Mrs. Seth Smith, of Hill street.
Colonel T. D. Lewis council, United
American mechanics have paid over
the death benefit of $250 to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, bereaved par
ents of Thomas E. Jones, Jr., who was
killed by falling down the Storrs' shaft.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Burton Stevens, of
North Main avenue, returned from a
week's vacation spent nt tho Lake yes
terday. Miss Fannie Shlpman who has been
visiting Miss Nellie Tuttle, of Diamond
avenue, returned to her home in Haw
ley yesterday.
Felix Miller, of Theodore street, was
painfully injured in tho West Ridge
colliery yesterday morning. While en
gaged in making a coupling the cars
unexpectedly cntno together, catching
his right leg between the bumpers. The
member wns painfully squeezed. He
was attended by a physician.
Mrs. Stephen MIddleton, of North
Main avenue, Is home from Lake Win
ola. Mrs. W. E. Wolfe and daughter,
Kathryn, of Church avenue, are visit
ing relatives in Nanticoko and Mer
wlck. Miss Nellie Duggan, of West Market
street, returned from a week's visit
to Carbondale yesterday.
Mrs. Sydney Lewis, of Leggett's
creek, is visiting her mother in Taylor.
Miss Margaret McCloskey, of Sayre,
is the guest of Miss Nellie Moran, of
Hollow street.
Mrs. W. J. Edwards, of Spring street,
is sick.
The Misses Mamie and Lizzie Stoft
have returned from their vacation.
The Ladles Aid society of the First
Welsh Baptist church will meet in tho
lecture room of the church at 1 p. m.
sharp this afternoon.
P. J. Kane, of Keyser avenue, has
gone to Butte, Montana, to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Belles, ot
North Main avenue, are entertaining
Mrs. R. J. Luddon and children of
Newport, Northampton county.
- p.
i0iS
Fa
Comforts
Stuffs
LIVE NEWS OF .
WEST SCRANTON
BODY OF PRIVATE SYLVESTER
DEITRIOK ARRIVED HERE.
Remains Brought from Philadelphia
by tho Parents Annual Rounlon
of tho Stanton Family la Held.
Flag Raising to Be Hold at the
Homo of John Smith, on North
Fllmoro Avenue P. O. S. of A.
Camp to Hold a Smoker Former
West Side Resident, Mrs. F. E.
Bell, Is Injured.
Tho remains of Private Sylvester
Deltrlck, of Company F, who died at
tho Philadelphia hospital of typhoid
fever Tuesday, arrived here last eve
ning on tho 9 o'clock train, accom
panied by tho parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Abram Deltrlck, who left Philadel
phia at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon.
Private Deltrlck became ill about
two weeks after tho Thirteenth reg
ment arrived at Mount Gretna, and
he was granted a thirty-day furlough.
He arrived homo and underwent an
operation. He returned to camp where
he was stricken with the disease to
which he succumbed. He was the first
member of Company F to die. A
brother, Willie Deltrlck, is now sick
at camp. Tho funeral will bo held
Friday morning. Interment will be
mado in Dunmoro cemetery.
REV. MILL'S VISIT.
Rev. M. II. Mill, formerly pastor of
St. David's Episcopal church, accom
panied by his wife, has been visiting
on this side. Ho is now located at
St. Johnsburg Vt. Ho left hero a llt
tlo over a year ago and Is pastor of
St. Andrew's church, which is some
what lartrer thnn Ills fnrmnr rhnri-n
Tiere, it having 200 members.
fat. Jonnsburg is a pretty llttlo town,
nnd Is comoosed of an excellent class
of people very few foreigners reside
In tho place. It Is away beyond tho
ordinary New England town. It seem
ed odd to tho reverend gentleman to
walk along tho streets of Scranton and
see so many saloons. In his new homo
town, which has a population of 7,000
there are no saloons, and he has seen
only one intoxicated person.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mill have enjoyed their
visit immensely. While here they
have found lots of then old friends and
whllo their now homo is a decided
Improvement they are glad to meet
their former parishioners. The first
three week of their vacation was
spent nt Hartford, Conn.,and In South
ern Pennsylvania. Mr. Mill occupied
the pulpit of St. Martin's church, at
Raynor, near Philadelphia, for the lust
three Sundays. Rev. and Mrs. Mill
will leave today for Lancaster, where
they will visit tho tatter's parents.
Mr. Mill expects to fill his pulpit at
St. Andrew's church next Sunday.
FAMILY REUNION.
Tho eleventh annual reunion of the
Seth Stanton family was held at the
homo of W. H. Dlehl, on Hampton
street Tuesday. Levi Stanton, the old
est member of the family, delivered
the annual address. The officers elect
ed for the. ensuing year are: Presi
dent, L. B. Stanton; vice president, W.
II. Dlehl; secretary, Mrs. W. H. Dlehl.
It was decided to hold the next re
union nt the homo of Levi Stanton,
at Eadle. Pa.
FLAG RAISING.
A flag raising will be held at tho
homo of John Smith, on North Fll
more avenue, tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock. It is to bo in honor of tho
peace established. Attorney George
L. Peck will be chairman of the ex
ercises. Addresses will be made by
W. Gaylord Thomas, esq., John R. Ed
wards and Wallace G. Moser. Mrs.
Gideon Moser's Sunday school class of
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church will give a lawn social after
the flag raising.
WILL HOLD A SMOKER.
Camp 333. Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will hold a smoker after the
meeting next Tuesday evening. Mr.
David J. Davis will add to the enjoy
ment of the occasion by giving the
competitive oration which won admir
ation at the recent state convention
of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
ica. All camps are cordially Invited
to attend.
SERIOUSLY SCALDED.
Mrs. F. E. Bell, of Foster, formerly
Miss Anna Harris, ot this side, re
cently met with a serious accident at
her home. She stumbled and fell, a
boiler of hot water falling on her. She
was badly Injured internally and
scalded. Her life was despaired of at
the time. Her brother, William Har
ris, of North Hyde Park avenue, has
Just returned from Fostor and reports
that she Is inproving.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Spencer and Miss Reba Thomas,
of rittsburg, aro the guests of Mrs.
D. M. Jones, of South Main aonue.
Mr and Mrs. James Peters, son Wal-
W, ...IV. t.L.te(l,l.l I.Ulll, IF. J'UUi .Utll. I
street, are spending two weeks with
menus in Albany, N. y.
Miss Emma Thomas, of Sadie place,
left yesterday for New York on a
business trip.
Miss Jennie Morgan, of North Fll
moro avenup, has returned from a so
journ at Asbury park.
Mls3 Margaret Grossmann, of Lafay
ette street, left yesterday for a two
weeks' visit In Wayne county.
Al. Davis, of South Main avenue, has
returned from a sojourn at Lake AVi
nola. Miss Millie Gleason, of Dickson City,
is visiting nt the home of her uncle,
Frank Gleason, on Fourteenth street.
Mhs Cora Eddy, of Shamokln, who
has been spending somo time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Hughes, of
oouin yue t'ark avenue, has returned
home.
Miss Mary J. Evans, of Wnshburn
street, Is home from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frederick Boldry, of Washburn
street, Is at Asbury Park.
Private Georgo Thomas is home on
a furlough.
Bert James, of North Bromley ave
nue, will leave tonlgHt for a visit ut
Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Engle, of Ashland, has return-
... writ. j Tfbor'O
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
rarRit i ahiii npi -wv:
i txtra strength.
For Impotency. Loss of.
UterUity or iHrrannessi,
i a box Biz lor J5, with,
!vrltten Buarantot'2
or by mail. i
Wm. a. Clarke, ja6 Pcnn Ave., Scranton.Pa
umvw
fV
The Kidneys
filter the blood and sift the nclds
and impurities from It. When tho
kidneys arc diseased, the blood
becomes Impure, and then rheuma
tism, dropsy, uremia and other dis
eases follow. To cure the klndncys,
they should be stimulated with
lithe kidneys
re not kept
healthy
Urljht'., DM.
ease may
attack them.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
cd home from a visit with her son,
George Engle, of Wnshburn street.
Mrs. W. T. Davis, of Washburn
street, has returned from Asbury Park.
Miss Delia Evans, of Washburn
street, has returned from Clifford.
Miss Gertie John, of Decker's court,
has returned home from a week's visit
at Westport, Conn.
Mrs. Evan Davis, of Washington, D.
C, Is visiting her daughter, MrB. John
Edlnger. of South Hyde Park avenue.
Miss Mamo Evans, of Jonesvllle, Pa.,
is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. WIN
Ham Campbell, of North Hyde Park
avenue.
Mr. Walter Jones, of North Hyde
Park avenue, has returned from Lake
Wlnola.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
William Gray, of the Sloan, wns bit
ten by a dog while riding his wheel
from Duryea on Tuesday evening. Dr.
Bed do o nttended to tho wound.
St. Patrick's parochial school will
open next Monday.
The funeral of the late Henry Roche,
of Lafnyette street, will take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment
will be made In Washburn street ceme
tery. Mr. James A. Evans has raised a (lag
polo in his yard on North Hyde Park
avenue, and will soon raise a flag
thereon.
The picnic of tho Sumner Avenue
Presbyterian Sunday school wns held
yesterday and was largely attended.
The Alumni foot ball team will prac
tice on the Brown's grounds this af
ternoon nt 3 o'clock.
The funeral nf tho lato Simon Fox
took place at the home on Price street
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
made in Washburn street cemetery.
There will be a meeting of tho West
Side Central Republican club at tho
rooms this evening at 8 o'clock.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Independent Milk Dealers Will Ad
vance Prices Well crnriK Injures
Young Robert Lewert Lost Hoy
Found.
At Hotel Rosar last night a meeting
of the independent milk dealers of this
side was held. The purpose of the ses
sion was to take action on the alleged
move of tho Scranton Dairy company
to raise the price of milk to seven
cents a qunrt.
It was decided last night to keep
abreast of competition. Today tho In
dependent dealers will raise their rates
to seven cents a quart, the price to be
charged by the Scranton Dairy com
pany. The dealers at the meeting
were: Peter Rosar, Jr., John Mack,
Michael Barrett, Thomas Hanklns,
William Jansen, Henry Sames, Henry
Burschell, John Sweeney, J. J. Manley,
John Hnrtmnn, Conrad Mattern, John
Delter, Max Ludwlg and J. J. Tlerney.
YOUNG BOY HURT.
Robert Lewert, of 420 Willow street,
0 years old, met with a severe and
painful accident at his home last night.
He went to tho well In tho yard to
raise a bucket of water, and in hoist
ing it he lost his hold on tho well
crank. With great rapidity the In
strument revolved. In his attempt to
stop the terrific force. Lewert was hit
on tho forehead, which was cut badly.
The little fellow fainted. While in
that condition he was found by a mem
ber of the family. Ho was removed to
tho house, and Dr. Kolb was sent for.
It was necessary to Insert seven stitch
es to close the wound.
LUCKY LOST BOY.
Patrolman George Jones found a lad
6 years of age, Elmer Williams, on
Cedar avenue, last night. He told tho
patrolman that his homo was at 31G
Haslam court on the West Side. With
a party of older boys he had wandered
from his home yesterday morning. His
companions deserted him, and he was
unable to retrace his steps. He said
that he knew a Air. Kohnstamm, a
printer, who lived next door to his par
ents. The Mr. Kohnstamm is a mem
ber of tho firm of R. Kunz & Co., of
Cedar avenue. Mr. Kohnstamm re
mained in the printing ofllee several
hours later than usual, and was about
to close when the passing policeman
and lost child walked up to him. El
mer was taken home in safety.
GEIGER IS IMPROVING.
Joseph Golger, of Company II, Thir
teenth regiment, nt Camp Alger.whose
alarming Illness has been noted in The
Tribune frequently, and who was re
moved from Dunn Lorlng to his home
on Cedar avenue, is improving. Yes
terday he was able to sit up. Dr.
Kolb, his attending physician, states
his patient's complete restoration to
health Is assured.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Miss Van Nort, secretary of the
South Side Young Women's Christian
association, has returned from a two
weeks' vacation.
The Gospel meeting Sunday after
noon will be led by Miss Van Nort.
The association will hold an outing
at Nay Aug park on Thursday, Sept. 8.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Mrs. Charles J. Conrad and daugh
ter, Edna, of Cedar avenue, aro spend
ing their vacations at New York city
nnd Far Rockaway,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kramer and
children, of Cedar avenue, have re
turned from a visit at New York city.
The condition of Mrs, James Kess
ler, whose shocking experience was
noted In this column yesterday, has
not undergone tho slightest change.
Her advanced years and intense suf
fering are tho greatest barriers to her
recovery.
Mrs. F. L. Terppe. of Cedar avenue.
Is slowly recovering from tho serious
Illness which attacked her at Lake
Sheridan ten days ago.
Jacob Rosar and daughter, Lizzie,
ot Alder street, ate visiting at New
York city.
Misses Gertie and Lizzie Tischler, of
Plttston, and Miss Voght, of Wilkes
Barre, are guests at the residence of
George S. Miller, of Hickory street.
Peter Schumnker.. of Beech street, la
recovering from a long Beige of ty
phoid fever.
JONAS LONG'S SONS,
MUNSEY'B AND MCCLURC'B OUT
Every Day Brings
More Business Here
Because
Extra large size Turkish Wash Cloths,
worth 7 cents each take them at . .
Very fine quality Turkish Towels that
arc worth 8c each take them at . .
Very best quality of Apron Ginghams,
worth 7c yard take them at . . .
Fine quality of 10-4 Summer Blankets,
worth 69c pair take them at . . .
. Fine Gingham and Percale Shirt Waists,
). to 42, worth 95c take them at . .
New Fall Patterns in Novelty Mixed
Dress Goods, worth 39c yd take them at
Children's Seamless and Fast Black
Hose, worth 12 1-2C pair take them at.
S-ft. White Enameled Easels, with brass
ends, worth 85c each take them at .
Jonas
Greater
GREEN RIDGE.
Tho Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold a meeting at tho Green
Ridge library this afternoon at 3
o'clock. An election of officers will be
held and a report of the superintend
ent will be read.
Mrs. Smalley, of Mill City, Is spend
ing a few days with friends in Green
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rldgeway, of
Penn avenue, left yesterday for Mld
dletown, where they will attend the
funeral of Mr. Rldgeway's brother.
J. L. Crawford, ot Green Ridge
street, Is spending a few days In New
York city.
A large number of Green Ridge peo
ple will attend tho race meet of the
West End Wheelmen, of Wllkes-Barre,
tomorrow afternoon.
Professor Schlmpff, of Marlon street,
is spending a few days in Honesdale.
Miss Lizzie Brant, of Fordham
street. Is spending two weeks with
friends in Wayne county.
Miss Lizzie Palmer, of Adams ave
nue. Is at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Maud Holgate, of Avoca, who
hns been the guest of Mrs. Ossen
baugh, of Capouso avenue, has re
turned home.
Miss Harriet Parsons, of Capouse
avenue, is In Wllkes-Rnrre.
Henry Hartwlck, of New York street,
is seriously 111.
Misses Pheobe and Jean Stpwart, of
Penn avenue, have returned from
Montrose.
DTJNMORE.
Miss Anna Albright, of Harrisburg,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Swartz, of Church street, was
tendered a pleasant surprise party by
a number of her friends last night.
At 11.30 o'clock refreshments were
served. The lollowlng were In attend
ance: Misses Anna Young, Anna Al
bright, Anna Powell, Mae Plnnell, Jen
nie Sicor, Emma Ludwlg, Blanche
Harper. Cora DoVegiard, Stella Wood
ward, Myrtle Bums, Marjory Eden,
Leila Ross, Lois Simpson, Genevieve
Belsecker and Messrs. Harry Harper;
Georgo Oswald, Thomas Hughes, Har
ry Stevens, Harry Ives, AVilllam Sea
graves, Clarence DeBow, William
Dunn, Mr. Davis, Charles Brown, Hen
ry Woe? and' Herman Ludwlg.
Miss May Horan, of Madison ave
nue, has gone to Lancaster, where
she will enter the senior class ot tho
MUlcrsville State Normal school.
Mr. W. T. Loveland, of Webster ave
nue, Is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bishop, of South
Ulakely street, leave today for Boston,
Mats., where Mr. Bishop will attend
the convention of the factory Inspec
tors, which will be held at that place
next week.
Miss Blanche O'Keefe, of WHkes
Barre, is tho guest of friends in town.
Reuben Dainty, of South Blnkely
street, spent yesterday at Pittston.
OBITUARY.
Irene Hamm, infant child of Charles
liamm, 1020 South Washington avenue,
died yesterday, Tho funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock.
Lydla, tho 2-year and llve-months-old
daughter of Charles Huler, of 727 Cedar
avenue, died last nleht at 10.30 o'clock.
Tho funeral arrangements will be mado
toduy.
Allen Itldgowny, of Mlddletown. N Y.,
a brother of Police Sergeant ItidRoway,
of this city died at that place Tuesday,
He was 71 years of age. He was a fre
quent vibltor to Scranton.
George Mayer, son of ICmll Mayor, 1002
Mnplo street, died yesterday. Tho fu
neral will tnko place today at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be mado in tho Gcrnmn
Catholic cemetery at No. S.
DIED.
MimPHY.-In Scranton. Aug. 31. IMS,
Bridget, daughter of Mr. unci Mrs
John Murphy, C30 Orchaid street. Pu
neral Friday at 2.30 p. m. Interment In
Cathedral cemetery.
LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SB PEHHn. HIE
Dill Timbor cut to order on short notice Hardwood Mine Rail
tawed to uniform lengths oonstantly on band. 1'coled Hf-mlock
Prop Timber promptly furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork. Pottor Co.. on tlw Buffalo and Susqiic
danna Kailrond. At Minn, Pottor County. l'u on Coudersport. and
Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400.0(H) feet per day,
GENERAL OFFICE-Uourd of Tr0 Building, Scranton, Pa.
T5kcJiaiic Ho, 4Qifc
THE GREAT STORE.
TODAY.
SCRANTON, PA.,
Prices Are Positively Lowest. Goods Are
Absolutely the Best. Store is Easiest to
Shop in. All Purchases Are Delivered Free
Fine quality
42 inch, worth
Long's Sons
Scranton's Greatest Store.
AMUSEMENTS.
JYCEUM THEATRE,
PUIS & BUROUNDER, Lessees.
It. K. LONO, JHanazer.
One of the Greatest Events ot the Season. La
bor Day, Sept. 5th. One Night Only.
MISS CLAM T1IR0PP,
America' Mot Charming Comedienne, Jtut
returned from her triumphant eugiigeracnt
at the Duka of York's Tlientor, l.oiulon, under
tha direction of Mr. (Jtm. Thropp.sup ported
by her own Bplendld and 9 peelul company
of comedians and comlu opera artlnt, In tlio
rollicking, dashing, merry operatic comedy
Where's Matilda ?
Libretto and MubIo by Leopold Jordan.
CI10KU8
"Where's Matilda, wbcre's Matilda?
My heart'.-) iiwlilrl, for that one girl, for h he's
my love,
Willy Nllly, come back Tilly,
My tootsy-wootsy, cblcky.blddy turtle dove.
Where's Matilda? Ask pretty Clara Throop'
Where's Matilda? Ask clever Clara Throop.
Where's Matilda? Ask Jolly Clara Throoi
Where's Matilda? Alc dainty Clara Throop.
The Military Choruses, the Sinuous Waltz
es, tho Urllllant Kntcmbles, the l'unny Com.
to Bones, Ha! Hal, the Minstrel Heene, tlio
Caurt Itoom Hceue, the Hupper Hoom, tho
Taking of tha Horse and Cab nuchlrlsky fun!
Popular Prices -280, flOe, 75c and SI. OO.
SUMMERRESORTS
SrftINQ LAKE BEACH, N. J.
On the Ocean Front.
fcevo 1 miles below Lons Ilrauch.
Monmouth House
(WRING LAKH BEACH, N. J.
Write for descriptive pamphlet containing
terms and Information.
It. H. Yard. Prop. II. M. Clark, M'g'r.
ALMOST CIVEN AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turblno
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. 6 In., lot of good second
hand hoisting rope, air compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc. ,
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
Scranton, Pa.
Telephone, 3951
GORMAN Se CO
528 and 530 Spruce St.,
ilavo tho Finest Appointed Livery in the
City. When you want a Kasblonanle Turn
out notify them. 1'rices the Lowest.
PHONE 1414.
THE DICKSON M'FG CO,,
Scranton and Wltkes-iJarre. l'a.
Manufacturers of
LOCO MOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Uollera, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery.
Generat Ofllee, Scranton, I'a
MADE ME A MAINS
AJAX TAULETS POSITIVELY CURE
-AX7'rvou Xjae FaUIbc Uoov
oi7 I m potency, filMpleeinws, to.. ciaaoi
hv AhaiA cr other Kxeeuoa and India
afcJ, crrttODi, They ouiektu atul iuretj
fr rcatoro Lott Vitality in old or young, sua
ttiamaarorsiuay, uuriaBior iuamace.
Pievaut Ini&nitr an' Consumption it
:on (ntimt). Thnlrnitn khowi it mediate imDroTo-
mentaud effvets a CUKE wbor all other fail In
Ut upon baring ths genuine Ajai Tableti, They
haTOcuredthoutandandillcurroa. Wesireapos.
uivwruiQ jruaranieo lucuecbauura iginiu m
eachcaaoor refund tha money. PnoaUW wiOir-er
racka&ei or U pkee (full treatment) for J2.60. Uy
tuall.In plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular
'"AJAX REMEDY CO., H?".,'"""'
For sale In Scranton, I'a. by Matthew
Bros, atj.il II. U. tjauclersptt drugzWts.
HEH Al HARDWOOD
frsfi
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
THURSDAY MORNINQ, SEPT. U
Very good quality of Unbleached Mus- -j
lin, 36-inch, worth 4 1-2C yd take it at OC
Unbleached Pillow Cotton,
10c yard take it at .
8c
Women's $2.00 Kid Shoes, 5 styles of -t j q
toe, flexible soles take them at . . "
Handsome Colored Pictures, 12x20, in in
oak frame, worth 80c take them at . T""C
Men's Laundered White Shirts that are s(n
positively worth 75c take them at . OUC
Books by E. P. Roc, Amelia Barr and -yrif,
Frank Stockton, worth 50c take them at OxJC-
Fine Enamel Tea and Coffee Pots, 2-qt. ))
size, worth 35c take them at . . . -avsvC
1,000 pieces of Fine Enamel Ware, q
worth 12c to 20c take them at . . "C
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
lSURaUNDP.R & REIS, Lessees.
II. K. LUNG, Manager.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
With Matinees Friday and Satuaday.
Grattnn Donnelly's Greatest Work Will
lie Produced,
DARKEST RUSSIA
lieautirully Btngadand Costumed. "Spec
ial" lictweeu the Acts. Kd. V. Maolt will
produce his beautiful "Colomcoplo DIo
ruinn." Miss Lillian Lalnsbee will sine Il
lustrated Now aud 1'opular bongs,
KVKNINQ PRICKS 15c, 2GC, 3BC, 6O0
MATINEir PRICKS 100, -J6o
THREB NiailTS, CRDT 5
COMMENCING... Crl
Special Matinee Labor Pay. Regular Math
nee Tuesday and Wednesday.
HARRY C. GIBSON,
That Funny Llttlo Irish Come-
A JOLLY IRISHMAN
PRICES-EVENING 15C, 25c. 360, 500
MATINEE 16C, 250
GAIETY THEATER,
Formerly Davis Opera House.
Ono Week, Commencing
MONDAY, AUGUST 29,
SMIL'S LONDON BELIES
Smoking Concerts.
Matinees Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urdays, 2 p. m.
PRICES Admission 10, 20, 30c. Reserved
orchestra chairs uOc. Ualcony Loco seats
uOc. Box seats 73c.
NOTICE. Special Ladles' matlneo ev
ery Saturday, when smol.ing will "NOT bo
permitted.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York,
Opp. Qrace Church. European Plaa.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards.
!n a modest and unobtrusive way there ara
few better conducted tiotels Is the mstropoUa
than the St. Denis.
The great popularity It has acquired cn
readily bo traced to Its unique location, tta
bomeulce atmosphere, the psoullar excallanc
ot its cuisine and aerrlce, aud It Terr modar
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON,
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irving Plice,
' NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day nnd Upwards.
EUKOPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
K-M-X-XK-XK-X-XK-S-K
Of n . . aa ?
I
ror Business men
I
In the heart of the wholesale district
For Shoppers
.'. . 3 minutes wait to Wanamalcers; 8
.. minutes to Slrcel Conner's lite Store.
A Kav of ncrpi.1 to the ereat IJrv rinrula
X
mores.
A
For Sightseers.
V One block from II' way Cars, irlvlng easy X
,S. transportation to all points of Interest. A
1 Hotel Albert I
NEW YORK. I
',' COR. llth ST. tt TJNIVHRSITY PLACB.
V Only One Mock from Broadway,
ynOUlllSi 1 UP. ""i"nnr .
' "r rmccs ntaoNaict
"X"''$rX$l
I
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