THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1893. SHERIFF'S SALES. Judgment No. 1143. September Term, 1S35. I'iurlcs n. fa, to September Term, 1833. TORUCV, Atfy. TERMS OF SALE. ' FIFTY DOLLARS C4SII WHEN PROP. F.RTY IS STRUCK OFF AND BALANCE IN CASH IMMEDIATELY AFTER SALE IS CONCLUDED. WHEN SOLD FOR COSTS, COSTS MUST DO PAID WHEN STRUCK OFF. ALL PROPERTIES ON WHICH AI10VB TERMS HAVE NOT BEEN COMPLIED WITH WILL BO RESOLD DEFORL' AD JOURNMENT. CLARENCE E. PRYOR, Sheriff. Sheriff's ofllce, Scranton, Pa., August 13, 163S. NORTH SCRANTON. John Grfrznap sworo before Alderman Roberts Inst evening tliat Ruth Ouch rien struck him without any provoca tion. IIu furnished enough evidence to substantiate his assertion. Thu de fendant entered ball In thu sum of $200. John Mitchell was prosecutor In a cuso whete Annie Herd wag defendunt. Mitchell claimed that Mis. Reed per jured herself In a tecent case tried in Alderman Roberts' court. She entered ball In the sum of 1300. Daniel Mathtns, a member of Com pany F, Thirteenth leglment, uhllo home on a few days' furlough, wan seized with a severe attack of nervous prostration. lie Is at present nt the home of .Mi. and Jlrs. JJenjamln Cavles, on Throop street. Michael Devlnc, of William street, Is scilously 111 The Ladles' Aid society of th Welsh ConKrepatlonal chinch enjoyed a day'u outing at Lale Wlnola yesterduv. Miss Eebslo Hens, of Noith Main nvenuc. Is en.1oliiR a ton days' visit with friends In New York clt. The membirs of the N'orth Ihid Has. ket hall team mot last evening and conducted business lelatlve to their opnlnir game nex' Monday evening. The Chilstian l'ndcavor choir met last night and rehearsed the or.itotlo, "Tli" Gieat Light " Janus J. Lynch, Stephen 0'BoIo and John J. Ileffron left yesterday for St. Mlchni'lj' college, Toronto, Canada, whcie they will lesume their studies. William Benei, nt Wayne avenue, Is at Caibnndnlo suffoilng fiom a sniious injury received In n foot ball game at Vandllng last Siturday. Mr. Honor Is a member of the I'lnvldenio associa tion foot ball team and iccelved his Injury through colliding with an op ponent. Profesvor J. A Pennington, the or ganist of Kim Park chinch, will be the musical ndjudlcator In the Piovldence eisteddfod next Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mm. IMchaid Davis, of Wilkes-Harre, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of Gieen street, for the past week, have retui li ed home. William May, who was Injuied a few dns ago In a uinnvvnv and was taken to the hospital lies in a critical condi tion. Yesterday a consultation of physicians was held, the icstilt of wnlch Is not et known. Our Annua OF Autumn Dress Opens on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, and Continues During the Bal ance of the Week. No ovenf of the entire year ia surrounded with so much genuine interest us the flrst view of :i coming season Dress Goods stock, ami of course, the interest is enhanced according to tno variety and extent of tho display. That's why Globe Warehouse "Openings" always attract tho fashionable element for miles around, nnd hold a recognized placo nbovo all similar events in North Eastern Pennsylvania. A Word on Weaves and Shades Common sense is tho leading characteristic in tho tostilo world this season. Generally speaking weaves aro plain, and tho colorings strictly in keeping with tho more sombro days to como. True, thero aro extremo novelties for those who care for them, and a few striking effects in imported cloths, but tho prevailing tondoncy is decidedly iu favor of plain good fabrics, a quiet indistinct mixture which are much bettor adapted to tho latest productions of tho worlds leading modistes than any thing else could be. The New Haterials Shown Include Pelis Suitings, extra a superior covert KumniKirn cloths, Two tone White Cords, exquisito Poplins, Mo7covitao Suitings, English Broadcloths, Fronch Whip Cords Eanock brown mix tures, Lansdownos, Plain Serges, Henriettas, and tho entire lino of staples in now color ofiects. Fancy Weaves Are Also Numerous but aro impossible of description here, whilo tho assortment of checks and blripo effects, Novelty Plaids, etc. etc. leaves noth ing to bo desitod. During This Opening Exhibit nil visitors aro wolcomo. Wo consider tho present week as looking timo and nothing moro. s Globe Warehouse LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON SURPRISE PARTY FOR MR. AND MRS. LEYSIION. Tendered to Them at Their Homo on North Bromley Avenue Archbald Mlno is to Rcsumo Operations. Remains of Alvln L, Evnns Ale Expected to Arrlvo In This City This Moininr; at 10 O'clock Notes of a Personal Nature. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leyshon, of 220 North r.romley avenue, were ngreeahly surprised at their cosy homo last even ing by the picsence of a number of their friends. It being the occasion of the twenty-ninth anniversary of Mr. Leyshon's birthday, they took advant age of the opportunity to help observe It. Tables were nnanged and progres sive whist was playtd. MIsh Sadie lid wards played several plnno selections and also sang duilng the course of the evening. Those In attendance were Mr. nnd Mrs. James Leyshon, Councilman and Mrs. William V. Oiimtlis, Patrolman and Mrs. Thomas K. Jons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Mi. and Mrs. ItoliPit Cooper, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Staples, Mr and Mrs. Heed Sivelly, Mr. and Mr. William D. OriiHths, Mr. and Mis. Gooigo Field, Mis. Oliver Leeds, and the Misses Fannie and Maud Field, Sadie Kdwurds, Hdlth Reese, Anna Clements, Elizabeth Thomas, Maud Jone nnd 1'oia Sununi thill, John Thomas, Hairy Randolph, llnrold Ley shon and Frederick Davis, of Wash ington, D. C. ONK MIND TO RKSUMn. In all probability the Archbald col liery, owned and operated by the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany, will resume operations on or about Sept. 11. This means that about G"0 men and bojs will bo given work for which thev have long looked for, and especially welcome Is this fact, now that winter Is npproachlng. Another fact connected with the re sumption which would give great satis faction, which, according to previous reports, la possible, will be the em ployment only of English-speaking wotkmen. A urcat m.inv of the foreign-speaking workmen left the valley when the period of slack operations began and It was then announced, though not officially, that their places would be filled by the English-speaking men whcievc. opportunity nf foi ded. The mine has been Idle for nearly eight months Consldeiahle repairs have been made Inside and outside and It Is now almost a model colliery. Two new foiemen will be In charge when opeiatlons are lesumcd. Joseph Lloyd, Inside fot email, will be succeeded by Henry llairls, now assistant Inside foieman at the Uolden colliery. Wil liam H. Fern, outside foreman, will he succeeded by William TJ. Thornton, at piescnt outlde foreman at the Oxford. DIED IN HOSTON. Word was iccelved heio yctetday morning bv lelatlves that Samuel Da vis, of 162J Jackson street, was dead. Ho died Wednesday evening in a hos pital at Hoston, of typhoid fever. Mr. Davis was widely known In West ! Exhibit Scranton, where he conducted a ten torial parlor on Main avenue for years. Ho left this city for Hoston In Feb ruaiy lust nnd wns In charge of a laiga barber shoo there when taken sick. Just previous to leaving here he dis posed of the lunch business ho was then conducting on North Main ave nue. It Is only about rt month since his brother-in-law, Daniel Clements, of Jnckson street, visited him at Hoston. Ho was bout In Mlncrsvllle, Schuylkill county, Sept. 12, 1S59, and was nearly thirty-nine yenrs of nge. No resided In this cltv since 1877 until ho left Tor Hoston. Ills mother, Mrs. John E Lewis, one sister. Mis. Dnnlel Clem ents, and three brothers, William, of this city; Alfred, of Forest City, and Joseph, of Taylor, Pa., survive him. It Is expected that the remains will bo brought hero some time this morning, and funeral announcements will be made later. , DOUniinilTY'S HUSINUSS COL- LKQC will reopen Monday, Sept. 12. Day and evening bcsslon. rnnsoNAL mention. Mrs William Decker, of Moscow, has returned home daughter, Mis. son street. f i om a visit with her David Weed, of Jack- Miss May Jones, of Snyder avenue. Is visiting friends at Catbondale. Miss Nellie Duggun, of Jackson street, Is home fion u visit at Plttston. Mrs. Charles Pcnna, of Washburn street, is visiting telatlvcj In Wyo ming. Kdvvanl Emperor, of North Sumner avenue, Is visiting In New York city. AHss .Minnie Cawlej, of Honesdale, 1? a guest of Mrs. .Tohiv McKecvcr, of Jackson street. , Hliam Pearson nnd family, of Syra cuse, N. Y., aro the guests of friends here. Mis. I'. A. Spencer and eon, of Pltts buig, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. D. M. Jones, of South Main avenue. , Anthony Cummlngs, of Hampton street, Is home from a visit In New York city , Mis. II. L. Wall, of Washburn stieet, Is home from a visit at Grnvel pond. Miss Alice Deveis, of Grant avenue, Is vMtlng friends at Glcnbutn. Mls Elizabeth Stcttcr, of Noith Main avenue, Is visiting at Ulnghamton, N. Y. H. J. Neville, of Falrview avenue, Is on n business tilp in New York state. Miss Mary Mcllale, of Langstaff ave nue. Is viltlng at Waverly. Mrs. Peter Cosgrovo, of West Locust street, Is visiting at Kingston. John Stcttcr, of Chestnut stieet, Is In New York tlt Isaac J. Henjamln, of Archbald street, Is sojourning nt Lake Ariel. Misses Etta and Kate Hurke, of North Ninth street, have returned from a vlll In New Yoik city. Miss Marie F. Hi eon, of New York city, has returned homo from a visit with Miss Rebecca Burke, of North Ninth street. Miss Hertha Davis, of North Rebecca avenue, is very 111 at her home. MINOR NEWS NOTES Mis. John Moore, of South Main ave nue, recently sold her property which adjoins the parochial residence of St. John's German Catholic church, corner of Luzerne street and South Main ave nue. The congregation of tho above i Inn eli. thiough their pastor, Rev. Fiederlck Frieker, made the purchase, and It Is said the price was $4,900 This was originally one of the old homestead ieldcnces of the Fellows estate, and It was In this house that Turvv Fellows, giandfather to the piescnt generation, died. Tho building will be remodelled and converted to tho uses of the paro. chlal school In charge of the Slsteis of the patlsh. Lieutenant Williams nnd Patrolman Thomas Lowiy, of the West Scranton police detail, have been selected as two of tho four patiolmen who will enter tho pistol contest to be shot tomonow nt Mountain Pnik. A better selection could not have been made, as tho lieu tenant is recognized as the best pistol shot hereabouts. His associate. Patrol man Lowry, Is also very clever The Wllkes-Hane patiolmen will have to be superfine to win. The cncuisIoh at which the contest occum will be con ducted by Flower of Lackawanna lodge, Ancient Order of Britons, of this side. , Tho ladles of the Women's Homo and Foiolgn Missionary society of the Washburn Street Ptesbyterlnn church will hold a meeting at the church this afternoon and every member Is re quested to be present. Mrs. Klrkp.U rlck will address tho meeting upon an Inteiestlng topic. According to the latest dispatches, the remains of the lato Alvln L. Evans, of Company C, Thltteenth regiment, who died of typhoid fever at Camp Alger, Tuesday night, will arrive hero this morning nt 10 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residence, 922 Eynon street, at 2 p. nt. Interment will be made at the Washburn street ceme tery. , , Tho lawn social of Camp 101, Patriot ic Order of True Americans, that was postponed on account of wet grounds, will be held tills evening at 415 North Seventh Htreet, the home of Mrs. Stan- The ladles of the Ladles' Aid society of the Hampton Street Methodist chinch conducted a social at the church last evening. The attendance was very latgo and an enjojablo evening was spent. SOUTH SCJIANTON. Miss Louise Storr, daughter of Al derman nnd Mrs. Christian Storr, and Henry W. Berghauser, of Elm street, were married last night at S o'clock at the bride's home, 524 Alder street. Rev. W. A. Nordt, pastor of the Pres byterian church, was the officiating clergyman. Miss Hannah Meyers was bridesmaid and John Berghauser brother of the groom, was the best man Tho ceremony was performed In the main parlor of tho home In the piesence of the members and the im mediate friends of the two fnmllles The bridal party entered the loom to tho strains of the "President's March" tendered on the piano by Miss Bessie Meyers. At tho conclusion of the cere money dinner was served. Mr. and Mm. Herghnuser will commence house keeping today on Cedar ttvenue. They were the recipients of many valuable and hnnd3ome presents Tho newly married couple are highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends who wish them abundant happiness and success. Lieutenant Zang and a pcrnod of pa trolmen composed of Flaherty Gcs hcldle and George Jones arrested at 2 o'clock yesterday morning three men In a burn on Meudow avenue. In po lice court later they gavo their names and addresses as Edwatd Dalejv Baltimore, Con Fltzpatilck and Fred Cortes, of this city. The residents of the locality where the tramps were arrested complained to police yes terday. The gang Is composed of six men and they are suspected of being 4 the perpetrators of numerous petty JONAS LONG'S SONS. The Bell Is Wo offer Exceptional Wear Pi ices for two days to the great selling some Special Lots of Books and Muslin don t miss it. Boys' Clothing. 19c 25c for three styles of Domct worth 25 cents. for six patterns in Flannel worth 50 cents. for five styles of Woolen 43c 25c sizes 3 to 1 for Uoth Laps, in blue, lancy, military, corauroy ana 1 am O'Shantcrs, all si7es, worth 35 cents. for Laundered Percale or collar or band: sizes 6 to 1 50c $1 OR 'or " Wool Veslee Suits, made with cloth inlaid col lVO lars and vest tronts, trimmed with silk soutache braid; or a Sailor Blouse Suit of blue cloth, with deep collar and Branden burg braid; sizes 3 to 10 years. &j " for Double-Breasted Coat, with knee breeches, of blue pZ.ZO cheviot, or your choice ot six patterns of lancy mixed cheviots, sizes 8 to 15. vj Qo for Covert Top Coats, single-breasted with deep cloth Pt-.VO facing, well lined and handsomely tailored, sizes 3 to 15 years. Book Bargains. 3.f 1 fr for Paper Novels, by such authors as Laura Jean IOi 1 UC Libbey, Charlotte M. Braeme and one hundred others, worth 10 cents each. for Cloth Bound Books, bound in linen and stamped in gilt; 100 titles to choose lrom; books that are worth 30 cents. 17c tot your choice of 100 titles by famous authois; bound in Buckram or satin cloth, with heavy gilt stampings; printed 25c from clear type on fine laid paper, gilt top and uncut edges, These books would positively be a bargain if offered at 50 cents. JONAS LONG'S robberies In tliat vicinity of late. Al deunan Storr discharged the trio with Instructions to leave town. The funeral of Mis. Christ Kmerlck, of 62S Itlver street, wns held yesterday morning. Mass in St. Peter's cathe dral was celebrated by Itev. J. J. H. Teeley. Tho Interment was made In Cathedral cemetery. The pall-beareis were Hubert, Martin, James nnd Pat rick McManamle, Daniel Kelly and Thomas Naughton. Patrolman Uoland will go on his annual vacation today. At a recent meeting of the Scranton Saengerrunde the following officers were unanimously chosen: John U. Schvvenker, president; John Stoeber, vice-president; Fred Klrchoff, finan cial secretary; John J. Schneider, treasurer, nnd Prof. Schmidt, director. The Installation ceremonies will take place at the next tegular meeting, when Piesidont Schvvenker will ap point a committee ot ten which will have complete charge of the property and socinl events of tho society. The Welcome Dancing class will open the season ot 'OS unci '93 at Oer mania hall tomortow night with n dance. Prof. William Walter has been engaged as dlicctor and Instructor. Tho members nnd friends of the South Scranton blanch of Young Wom en's Christian association held an out ing at Nay Aug Park yesterday. Tho occasion was enjoyably passed. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mur phy will take place this morning nt !) o,'clock fiom hor late home, C.9 Ueech street. A mass of requiem will be sung In St. Peter's cathedral. Inter ment will be made In Cathedral cem etery Mai tin lilgllt), of PIttston nvenue. Is spending his vacation In New York city and points adjacent. Mis. James Lavelle and Mrs. Ther esa Kenny are visiting friends In New Yotk. Joseph Scholl, of PIttston avenue, is visiting his mother In Hawiey. Miss Belinda Mcssitt, of Irving ave nue, is visiting at Nicholson. GREEN RIDGE. Attorney C. D. Soper, of Capouse avenue, has returned fiom a short visit at Benton. Miss llnttlo Layman, of New York btreet, has returned from a two weeks' stay at Prompton. Mrs. II. M. Cole and daughter, Marie, of Capouse avenue, have returned from s-pendlns tho fciunmer at Monti ose. Mrs. Houscr, of Flske avenue. Is spending u few days In Bloomsburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballard, of Mousey avenue, are spending a few days at Plymouth. Thomas Flltcioft and family, of Ci pouse avenue, have le turned fiom a short stay at Dalton. Miss Gardiner, of ractoryville, is the guest of Mrs. t,. W. Peek, of Ca pouse avenue, hao icturned home. The Junior Order United American Mechanics, Colonel Monies council, No. 912, held a very Inteiestlng cnteilalu- deaith is Wealth. DR. C. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS. Is toldnnder posltivo Written Guarantee, by anttiorlzed agents only, to curs Weak Memory, Uitzlnoss. Wakefulness, CK- Nietit Loasos. Kill Dreams. Laclt of uanti denoe, Nervouenoes, Lnsiitudo, all Drains, Youth. E6B9, n ful Errors, or UxcesalTO Uio of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, wtilcli leadfl to Mleery, Consumption, IneanitT and Death, At fctoro or by mail, f 1 a box; eix for f 5; with written uuurantee to cure or refund money. Humplo irncU. osje, containing fivo days' treatment, with full Instructions, 25 cents, Una eampla only sola to cacu person, ai store or oy mail. CSTRed Label Special Extra strengw. u For Imnntencv. Loss of rower, j-iosc uonuooa, Htoriht? or uarronueesA ,1 u uoxi Bl tor c. wicusr 'urrlttnn minranteeCJ f. (- a. p VU tuiviu wvwajv, v .. l....n.M... ,,,.nu utruntDt bvmall. I'orSalcby William Q. Clsrk, jj6 Perm Ave Sciunton, i. I' ,3 JHM 7rw 2v. APTEN THE GREAT STORE. Ringing: for School. Are Your Boys and Girls Ready ? Bargains today and tomorrow in Boys' Clothing and Boys' and Girls' Shoes for School that should and will crowd these Shirt Waists, sizes 4 to 13; Shirt Waists, sizes 4 to 13; Knee Pants, for school wear; ' White Shirt Waists, made with 3 years. . ment at Lucas hall's corner of Sander son avonua nnd Market street last evening. A large number of people were piesent. Dr. Aindt, of Capouse avenue, has returned after spending two weeks nt Atlantic City. Mrs. L. B. Finch, of Capouse ave nue, has returned lrom a short stay at Dalton. Mr. and Mis. Fred Wnrner.of Wyom ing avenue, are spending a few clays at Buffalo. Miss Mao Klefer, of Capouse avenue nue, has returned from a three weeks' stay at Kaston. UNIVERSALISTS MEET. Sixty-fourth Annual Session of the Susquehanna Association Held at Gibson New Officers Chosen. The sixty-fourth annual session of tho Susquehanna association of I'nl veisulists was held Wednesday und Thursday, Sept. 7 nnd R, at Gibson. President F. V, Loomls opened tho ses sion. Rev. F. W. Whippen offered ptaycr. After the appointment of com mittees nnd other business the follow -in? ofllccrs were elected for the ensu ing year: President, F. V. .Loomis, vice president, V, U. .Tiffany, hecre tary, A. S. Wuldle, tieasurer, W. I'. Bailey; delegates to the state conven tion, Mr. and Mrs.. V. V Tiffany, preacher of the occasional sermon, Hov. James IlerrlcK. Hopbottom vvus se lected as the place tor the nec meet ing. At 2 30 p. m. the communion sermon was Impressively eclebtated. Rev. James Henick at the table. Rev. F. W. Whippen pleached the occasional sermon from Eccleslastes lx:10,"What soever thy hand findeth to do do it with thy might." The sermon was fol lowed by a. consideration of church work and reports from tho vailous parishes of the association. Somo of these tcports were especially encour aging and gave promise for Unlversal ism in this region. The exercises of the afternoon concluded with earnest words by Rev. Mr. Ilerrlck, Rev. Mr. BeaidMy and President F. E. Loomls. Tho evening conference meeting was led by Mrs. S. B. Eldridge and .vas a touching nnd uplifting service. Rev. O. R. Beardsley gave tho evening ser mon upon tho topic, "Tho Need of tho Unlvetsallst Church," a discourse pointing out our possibilities and call ing to faithfulness. Tho programme for Thursday was a conference meeting led by Mrs. 8. C. Benjamin, business nf the council, dis cussion on practical Sunday school work, business and a sermon by Rev. Janus Hetrkk. Obltuuiy memorials were presented for the following who have passed on during th year: Henry L. Bailey, Mrs. Alice Foster, Mrs Blnu Robinson, Mrs. James Hewitt, Robert Gure, Geoi go Gluze and Miss Blanche War ner. Tho clergymen present at tho ses sion were: Rev. O R. Beardsley, Rev. U. B. Fairchlld, Rev. N. S. Sage, Rev. James Ilerrlck and Rev. F. w. Whip pen. The delegates present from the Set an ton church, In addition to the president, l E. Loomis. were Mrs. S. C Benjamin, Miss Ida Smith and Miss Ida Barber. BIG FRESHMAN CLASS. High School Will Bo Overcrowded nt Monday's Opening. When the schools open next Monday the Hljrh school fteshman class will contain moio than Its Intended capac ity. While only 220 ato supposed to be In tho class, 330 pupils are ciuallfled to enter. At tho regular spring examinations 1SS pupils successfully passed from tho Grammar A grades by tegular exam ination By special rule of tho school board 125 other pupils became ellglblo on avcruges of 70 per cent, or over, the averages being based on their monthly work. Another special rulo permitted an examination on Tuesday of twenty one pupils who had attained an aver age of 63 per cent. In tho year's work and llnal examination. Ten of these tvventy-ono attained the necessary average of 70, making a total of 330. Those who passed on Tuesduy are: SORANTON, PA. SORANTON. PA,. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9. MOB. departments. And to make Underwear. This is your Boys' and Girls' Shoes. $1 A R for Misses' Fmc Vici Kid, Button or Lace Shoes, exten 1 .t-O sion soles. nor for Misses' Good Wearing School Shoes, spring heel, sizes "O 11 to 2: worth S1.50. .50, $1.95 for Misses' Finest Quality Box Cplt Shoes, just the shoe lor wet, damp waterproof; worth $2.50. q for Boys' $1.50 and $1.25 Solid School Shoes, lace, English yOL, ant square toes, sizes 1 1 to 5. $1.48 $1.95 tor Boys' $2.00 Finest Casco Calf Lace all sizes and all widths. for Newest Fall jiiua t worth $2.50 .0- lor Little Gent's Best Casco Calf Lace Shoes, spring heels, yOU English and square toes; 84 to 13; worth $1.50. or for Little Gent's Duro Calf Spring Heel Shoes, in all sizes, yOU very solid and worth $1.50. Muslin Underwear. I cr for Women's Muslin Drawers, made with wide hem and 1 O" tucks, and a bargain if offered at a quarter. yyr for Women's Umbrella Drawers with ruffles and tucks, fitted XZU yoke band; would be cheap at 30 cents. nr for Somen's Muslin Night Gowns, with fine tucked yoke viyt and Hamburg ruffles; would be cheap at $1.00. j r for Women's Muslin Night Gowns, with Empire front, full v)yU large collar, Hamburg trimmed, worth a third more money. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BURaUNDHR & REIS, Lessees. II. K. LO.NO, Manager. VSbZ&I Thursday, Sepl. 8, RICE & BARTON'S COMEDIANS Inn Roaring Farco-Comedy Entitled l'li'8 1 EVENING PRICES VIATINEB PRICES ... .ICC Sftc, :).-,c, 50a 150, 25c ONE WEEK, COMMENCING" MON DAY, EVENING SEPT. 11. Kennedy Players Include the universal favorites, Mil. JOHN J. KENNEDY. The beiutlful young actress, MISNEM.tE KENNEDY. Illrec lion of .Mr. I'rescott It. l-ovelnnd. MONDAY MOHT will lie otlered the groat Comedy Dramn, THE HAND OF FATE. l'ltlCES-loc, 200 and HOC Matinee every day oxcopt Monday, 10 cents Ho sure anil sot Ladles' Ticket for Mondiy. l'rlce in cents Ilesorvoseat snlowlll commence on Fri day, Heptember 2nd at O o'clock. THE DICKSON M'FG CO,, facrnnton nnd WilUes-Barre, la. Manufacturers of L0C0IYI0T1VES.STATI0NARY ENGINES Uollcri, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. General Ofllce, bcranton. Pa Bchvin Rafter, Grace O'Malley, Dor othy Keck, Henry Wettnorc, Ddgar Powell, Louis Sylvester, Bessie Dan iels, Cartie Hitchcock, Kdwin (Prlch aul, Stephen Dawes. MYSTERIOUS WOMAN CAUGHT. Known as tho "Woman an Black" on tho West Side. A woman ullcKed to be "the woman In black" who has tightened many timid West Side people, lias been ar rested. She Is Mth. Thomas Kennedy Her anest was caused by Mrs. John Riley who had a warrant issued by Aldeunan Millar on tho strength of and niudavit that Mrs. Kennedy had purposely frightened her. Tho case will le heaul before Alder man Millar this evening. It piom lses to be Interesting. Ten witnesses for Mrs. Riley havo been hubpoencd to corroborate her charge. Mrs. Riley says that "the woman In black" has been terrifying pedestrians, especially women and children, on Mer rlllclcl avenue. Tho mysterious per son's usual plan of action was to step from behind a tree, shrubbery or gato post and, with her head and features concealed In the fcllds of a black ibdvvl, frighten unsuspecting passers by nearly to death. Mt s. Riley sas tho "woman In black" appeared In front of her last Monday night and caused her to fall In a swoon. Tho black-robed figure was chased by somo men and caught and proved to "i Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Riley alleges. II- i"OU HAVE ANY disease due to Impure or Impoverished blood, llko scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, or catarrh, you should talto Hood's Sarsa parllla and be promptly cured. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bil iousness. 25c. WHEN IN STRONG AGAIN ! vigor to tho whole being. All drain Kfs.-niK ie uiupciir curcu, men tu Bullion uitcn wurnei incm into tnianuy, vontumption Or DeatO. M ailed sealed. Price ii rerbos: 6boxei.rith Iron-clad leralffuaranteetncureortcfjndiha moocr.tjoo. Send for hei book. For Sal and c by JOHN II. lMICLI'S, bprucc btreet. r4nVsli JONAS LONG'S SONS. things still livelier, we add chance to save money so Lace and Button days thoroughly Shoes, all styles, in Boys' Box Calf Lace Shoes; LYCEUM THEATRE, REIS & nUROUNDCR. Lessees. II. R. LONtl, Manager. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12. The Big Success 1 Donnelly & Qirard's "NATURAL GAS" Presented by EDWARD GIEAIID nnd an excellent company Including Ed wnrd Onrvio, I'rnnk O'lirlen, Uua llennosiy, Amy Allien, Molllo 'Jliompson, Jewlo Gard ner, Nluu liortollul and others. Prices regular, morning. Diagram opens Friday GAIETY THEATRE Formerly Davis Opera House. One Week, Commencing AIO.NDAY MATINEE, bEPTEMHER s- PBi HUES VAlillllE Smoking Concerts. Matinees Mnrda, Tue-c!a, Thurtday and Saturday. IIu p in PniC'ES-Aclnilfion It), ;o, Me Reset ved orchestra chairs fUc Balcony Eoge scats Mc. Bov seats T."c Prepare for a rainy day by buying a MACKINTOSH -AT- GILLETTE BROS., 227 Washington Avenue. Just received a stock ol LADIES' AND MEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS th.it we can sell at nne- ! half their value. All first quality goods. Seeds AND Fertilisers the: ELL CO, Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. -THE T I COBL 434 Lackawanna Ava. 1 MADE IY.E A MAIM AJAX TAULETS POSITIVELY CURE A. LI4 Ji'ervou Hj en Falling Mam orj, lmpoUmi, Bleep loftiness, to . cane 1 by Abao or other lxcMten ncj India cretlons. 2hr quieklu ami $urelu restore lxt itautr Id old or young, and fit a, maa for study, buflnmwor marriage, i'rerent Insanity nriL Conintnotlnn it tale a in tun. Their ane shows lrtmcdUt improve- raeniana eaecta a tuitK wuore an otner rail in Ut upon haling the genu tno Ajax Tablets. Thi? have cared thousand and wlllcureyoo. Ua strata poa itira written nuarante to effect a euro CA pYC la each case or refund tho money. PrloevUU I Oitr paclcauej or U pkces (full treatment! for 12X0. By mall, la plain wrapper, upon receiitofrrloe. Circular " AJAX REMEDY CO., hBS&Tiff Kor sals in Horanton, l'a. by MaUliow Bros, aud II, C, Uaudarnoo, drug jilts. DOUBT, TRY They have ttood tho tcit ofycut. and hive cued thouiandt of cim of Nervous Lmenei, such i UeblUty, Dliilneti, Sleepless nen and Varlcoceli.Airanhv.&e. 1 hey clear (he brain, strengthen the circulation, make dlgcltloo Derfecl. mud imtiirl ft heitlhw and lonei aro checked ftrutatiintly, Uolesi patients Addrcu, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0. Phurmacist, cor. Wyomiug avenue IN I 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers