- -? !" ( J " W (J THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MOND AY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1898. - . ( T. fr.IPW'l''" X DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON BBISBIN MINE TO SHUT DOWN FOB REPAIB9. New rirst Motion Engines Are to Do Put In Position and tho Shaft 1b to Be Betlmbered Punernl of Mrs. John Murray from Her Lato Home on McDonough Avenue Basket Ball Season Will Open Tonight In the Armory. The Brlsbin mines will shut down for repairs this week. Improvements which will consume not leis than two weeks are under way. First motion engines have already been temporarily nrrnntred so that they can bo put In place In a short space of time. Oth er accessories will be added to the machinery In the breaker. The timbering of the shaft has al ready commenced. The old timbering was In a deplorablo state and endan gered the lives of the men In koIiib Into and leaving the mine. Tho I3rls bln contains the best quality of an thracite coal now In the market. It has a capacity of from GM) to 500 tons n day, but when the present modern machinery is Installed the output will bo Increased to a thousand. BASKET BALL SEASON. Tonight the basket ball season will open at Company H armory. Tho Btars, champions of last season, play n game with the strong South Side Athletic club. Constant practice tho past week has put tho members In shapo for the contest this evening. There will be a social held after tho gnme. The line up of both teams Is as follows: Stars. Athletics. J, McKIusMc home ....James I'nullev It, Connoll..rlRht guard. .Sam'l Holthnm J. Skiff left iru.it d Ike Cllngher W. Dal center.. William O'lloro V. Webster.. right center.. Martin Lnmran T. Evans left center.. Jerry Kollelier J. Sherman.. right forward. Fhlllp lleadlcy T. Harris left forward. .Harry Taylor T. McKluskto goal. ...William Knight Substitutes Thomas Conray, Thomas Mulligan, Prank I.oftu. Umpire M. 1'. Kellehor. Gamo commences at 7.10 sharp. FUNERAI, OF MRS. MURRAY. The funeral of Mrs. John Murray was held yesterday afternoon from her late home on McDonough avenue. Tho remains from there were borne to the Holy ltosary church, where a brief prayer service was conducted by Kev. .7. .1. O'Toole. There were present a largo number of lelatlves and friends. Tho funeral wns one of the largest seen In this end for some time. Inter ment was made In Cathedral cemetery. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Samuel Davis, musician of Thir teenth regiment, Is home from Camp Meade on a furlough. The second degree will be conferred by Celestial lodge of Odd Follows this evening. MUs Bertha Saunders, of Church avenue, lb home after a lslt with Northumberland fi lends,. C. It. Stonier and family have gone to Wyoming to reside. D. D. Jones has returned from at tendance at the national convention of Globe Warehouse School Time And Headgear It has often been said, with a Rood deal ot truth, that if the chil dren's feet are well shod and their heads decently covered, the rest of their outfit will easily pass muster. The Question of Headgear However, is often a puzzler to many a moiher. Of course, they want Pretty Hats, Caps or Tarns, and they want beauty com bined with lasting qualities and little outlay. This is a combina tion not easily formed, but we've done it, and we feel assured that you will be more than satisfied with the result. The Juvenile Headgear Show Now in progress, will tell you at a glance how we accomplished the fact of bringing prettiness, economy and durability together in all sorts of new and charming ideas, for the variety of styles shown is almost as great as the variety of forms and features in the little men and women. 1 his will add to their personal ap pearance by wearing them. The Children's School Headgear Show, represents the best illustratisn ot the new military craze for both boys and girls, the smart looking Clan Tarltan and Plaid Effects, with or without feathers. Many new and common sense ideas, and some very dressy creations that will at least command your admiration. Children's Headgear Prices, 25c Up To $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00. Special display all this week. Come in and take a look, at any rate. Globe Warehouse tha Grand Army of tho Republic, held In Cincinnati. Mr. J. Costello has returned to Wor Chester to resume his studies. Dr. J. J. Sullivan, Jr., of Philadel phia, Is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mis. J. J. Sullivan. Silas Florence Walker Is homo from a visit with relatives In York state. But llttlo changes have been made In the schools of this place during va cation. No. 26 building, to which has been added an annex, presents a. much Improved appearance. Other schools remnln the same as last year external ly, although necessary repairs have been mado In tho Interior. OBEEN KIDQE. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Greeley enter tained a number of young people In honor of their daughter Mary's six teenth birthday Saturday evening nt their homo on Market street Among those present vvcro Misses Grace and Ills Burns, Minnie White, Elizabeth Palmer, Daisy Iteny, Jessie Carroll, Flossie Mottltt. Helen Bliss, Bertha Jenkins, Clara Woodruff, Maud Potter nnd Pauline and Qencvlo Schoch. Messrs. Ilalph Itlttenhouse, Bruce Fordham, William Shurtlcff, Fred Lldstnne, Fred Gould, Herbert Dolph, Robert Klple. Frank Cox, Jr., who has been the guest of Attorney C. H. Sopcr, of Ca pouso avenue, has returned to his homo at Dover, N. J. Mrs. Davis, of Caibondalo, Is tho guest of Mrs. B. F. Klllam, of Capouse uvenue. A large number of Green Ttldgo wheelmen went to White Haven on a club run yesterday. Edward Bishop, of Capouse avenue, Is homo from a ten days trip to Cleve land, Ohio. Miss Ella Fuller, of Delaware street, hns returned from spending the sum mer at Nicholson. John Hull, of company A, Thirteenth regiment. Is spending a few days with his parents on Sanderson avenue. Dr. 11. Franklin Taylor, of Provi dence, has opened dental parlois at tho corner of Capouso avenue and Green ltldge street. Miss Ruth Hann, of "Wyoming ave nue, has returned from a week's visit at Benton John Balser, of company II, Thir teenth regiment, Is spending a few days with his parents on Capouse avenue. Miss Gertrude Fnatz, of Capouso avenue, has resigned her position with Birdsall, the insurance agent. Miss Fuller, of Monsey avenue, enter tained a number of friends at her home last evening. MINOOKA. Michael O'Nell will return homo to day from Chester, N. Y., where he has been plajlng the past few months. TIip St. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Benevolent society held their regu lar meeting yesterday afternoon. They decided to participate In the Father Mathew demonstration at Wllkes-Barrr on Oct. 10. E. B. Campbell and P. C. Connolly spent Sunday at Moscow. M. H. McDonough and T. F. Connell were the guests of Wilkes-Barro friends yesterday. The Maroons and the Sampsons, of South Scranton, were the opposing teams on the former's ground yester day. Tho Maroons were defeated by the score of 11 to 8. The feature of the contest was the lightning changes of umpires. Bert Hanks, of Lee, Pa., spent Sun day with fi lends In Greenwood. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON MEETING OF MEMBEBS fifr WELSH BAPTIST OHUBCH. Voted on tho Proposition to Call ov. Dr. J. W. Williams as Pastor Bo ceptlon Tendered to Private Ed ward Edwards Funeral of Samuel Davis Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brace Laid at Best. Excursion Was Successful. Decision Is withheld In reference to the sending of a call to Itcv. l)i I W. AVllllams, of Swansea, Wales, to re turn to his former pastorship of tho Fit St Welsh Baptist church At nn after-meeting of the metnbtm of the congregation following last i xenlng's tegular service tho ubove was so de cided upon. Over .WO or nearlj the to tal roll of the church membeishlp wore present, nnd General Mine Superin tendent Benjamin Hughes presided. The meeting developed no particular discussion. Each member was given two blank slips of paper and as each person passed from the edifice the bal lot was handed to the tellers, John T Wllllums nnd John D. Phillips. If tho slip wns still blank it meant yes If n, "X" wus marked theicon It meant tha reverse. Dining the continuance of the meet ing only membeis of the church con gregation were admitted and after tho meeting was concluded all present maintained silence regarding their sen timents appiopos of the call matter. That tho Interest Is Intense and that there Is some existing reason for do ing this business without lushing things were evident facts. The ballots will be examined during tho week nnd some decision arrived nt next Sun day evening. RECEPTION TO A SOLDIER. A host of friends tendered Pilvnte Edward Edwards, of Company F, Thir teenth regiment, a reception Saturday evening nt the residence of his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Edwards, of 1163 West Locust street. The affair was arranged by the members of his Sun day school class of the First Welsh Baptist church, and Francis Bevan acted as chairman. It was in honor of his complete re covery, he having been homo on it thirty day furlough to recuperate from nn Illness of typhoid fever. Ho also wns leaving that night to report at Camp Meade. Every sort of plearant dlveislon was provided and a most pleasant evening wns spent. Solos were rendered by the Misses Barbara nnd Eliza Lewis, Elizabeth May HoweP, and Lllla Hasklns, and William Hughes and John Evans. MIS3 Elizabeth Jones nnd Thomas II. Davis recited. Organ solos were played by Misses Sallle Wil liams ond Lllla Hasklns. At n season able hour refreshments were served, and when the guests departed they one and all bade Private Edwards God speed. There were about 123 guests in attendance. FUNERAL OF A CHILD. Tho funeral of Mary Ellen, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brace, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence, 531 North Garfield avenue, and was largely attended by friends nnd relatives of the parents. The Uoral offerings vveip very beautiful. Rev. Hugh Dav les, pastor of tho South Muln Aenue Welsh Calvlnlstie Methodist church, officiated. At the conclusion of the services the remains were borne to the Wnshburn street cemetery, where Interment was made. Tho pall-bearers were Walter Smith, William Pfleffer. Arthur Young, Arthur Thomas, Chester Ladwlg, James Shafor, William and Arthur Orr; flower-bearers were Catheilne Hawkins, Blrdella Smith, Elizabeth Mills and Laura Smith. SUCCESSFUL EXCURSION. The excursion run to Mountnln Park Saturday by the members of Flower of Lackawanna lodge. No. 1, Ancient Or der of Britons, was a successful one from every standpoint. The attend ance was very large, many attending from up and down tho valley. The vocal contests were very inter esting and many contestants took part. Henry Evans won the $5 offered for "O Fendigedlg Walla," by John II. Powell. On the piece, "The Noble Boy of Truth," by Dr. Joseph Parry, the prize of $3 was divided between Ben jamin Grimths nnd William Evans. Eos Celrlog's great piece, "Hen ffon fy Main," wns sung with good effect. Hugh Jones was awarded the prize of 2. The pistol shooting contest was not exciting. The Scranton patrolmen had a "walk-over." OPENING OF SCHOOLS. After nearly three months Intermis sion for the summer vacation tho pub lie schools of West Scranton will be opened today for the fall term. During the lnterum the buildings have been renovated, necessary repairs being made and the lawns and the surrounding grounds enred for. It Is expected that In all buildings and In all departments the attendance will be larger than us ual und ns a tesult much arranging will have to be done. Most of the members of the corps of teachers for each building on this side will return, though In one of two Instances a new lady teacher will be found. At least two marriages among the lady teachers have occurred since the close of the 'Bi-'OS beason and their places will be tilled by others. FUNERAL. OF SAMUEL DAVIS. The funeral of the late Samuel Da vis, of Jackson street, who died at Hos ton Wednesday night of typhoid fevpr, was held from the lesldence of his mother, 1622 Jnckson street, Saturday afternoon. The attendance of friends and relatives was very laige, many coming from out of town. The floral offeilngs were profuse and beautiful. Rev. Thomas DeGruchy, pastor of the Jackson street Baptist church, offi ciated and preached a short but elo quent sermon. A selected choir sang the hymn and at the conclusion ot the services the icmnlns were borne to the Washburn stieet cemetery where Interment wns mndc The pall-bearers were Duvld Jeremy Davis, David Reese, Thomas G Evans and Will Johns. PERSONAL MENTION. Walter II. Jones, of Noith Hyde Park avenue, has returned to his stud ies nt the Bloomsburg State Normal bchnol. William Morgans and family, ot Kelser avenue, leave tomorrow for New York city and will sail Wednes day for Englund to reside hereafter. MRS. LUCY GOODWIN Suffered four years with fcmnlo trou bles. Sho now writes to Mrs. Plnkham of her coniplcto recovery. Bead her letter: Deah Mrts. Pinkitam: I wish you to publish what Lydla K. 1-inklmm's Vegetable, Compound, Sanative Wash and Liver Pills have dona for mo. I suffered forfourycars with womb trouble. My doctor said I had falling of tho womb. I also suffered with nervous " J prostration, faint, all-cone feelings, palpita tion of tho heart, bearing-down sensa tion and painful menstruation. I could not stand but a few minutes at a time. When I commenced taking your med icine 1 could not sit up half a day, but boforo I had used half a bottle I w us up and helped about ray work. I have token three bottles of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vcgetablo Compound and used ono package of Sanatlvo Wash, and am cured of all my troubles. I feel like a new woman. I can do all kinds of housework and feel stronger than I crer did In my life. Inowwoigh 131K pounds. Before using your medicine I weighed only 103 pounds. Surely It is the grandest mcdlcino for weak woman that ever was, oud my advice to all who are suffering from any female trouble Is to try it at onco and be well. Your medicine has proven a blessing to mo, and I cannot praise It enough. Mrs. Lucr Goouwuf, nolly, W. Va. Mr. Morgan Is well known on this bide having been oniplojed In Bilgg's colliery for several years and la ulso a member of company F, Thirteenth regiment. George Hobbs, of Decker's couit, Is homo from a visit to Elmlra. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Thomas Ryan, of Eynon street, will bo conilned to his home for some time ns the result of Injuries iccelvcd In the Bellevuo mine Thursday. His tight hand and arm were crushed and brok en. Dr. Moylan dressed the wounds. At a recent meeting ot tho Jackson stteet Baptist church Missionary soci ety officers for the ensuing fiscal year were elected. The officers are Mrs. Mary A. Davis, president: Mrs. John II. Lewis, vice-president; Jemima Rodney, secretaiy; Mrs. John Thomas, treasurer. The funeral of Frederick B., the In fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Wal thers. of 1820 Jackson street, was held Saturday afternoon from the residence. Many friends were In attendance. Interment was mado in the Washburn street cemetery. Tho usual Saturday evening open air concert by Bauer's band attracted a large crowd of people to the open lot on North Main avenue, opposite Clarke Biotheis' store. Though It was quite cool tho music was thoroughly enjoyed. Several new selections were played. West Scrantonlans by their presence have attested their pleasure In hearing the good music provided by this popu lar band during the summer. OBITUARY. Friday night Mrs. Sarah Stark, rt.Uct of tho late John M. Stark, of Wyoming, lied at the cottage of her daughter nt Lake Carey. She was need 77 jears and was ono of tho oldest and best known residents of Wyoming Valley. Tho di rect cause of death was paralysis, with which hho was stricken tome time ago. Sho Is surled by fie daughters, vU: Mrs. W. II. Shoemaker, Wyoming; Mrs. M. II. Stevens, Mrs. F. C. Krosler, ot West Plttston; Mis. M. Coolbaugh. or Plttston; Mrs. Dr. Warner, of Wllkes- Barre. Sho Is aiso survived by a brother and sister, lz. Chailes Davldbon nnd Mrs. Mary Kli.ney, ot bklnner's Eddy. Tho body has been brought from Lako Carey nnd taken to the home of her dnughter, Mrs. F. C. Mosler. Wyoming avenue. West Plttston. The funeral will tako placo at 2 p. m. today. Interment In Hollenback cemetery, Wilkes-Hans. William Hudson, a well-known young marf of West Scranton. died last night at tho residence of the Misses Kresge, 210 North Iljdo Park avenue, with whom ho boarded, and who took care of him dur. Ing his long Illness. Deceased was only 22 years of age He was born In Mont rose und came here about live years ago residing hero since. Only a year ago lie passed through a long Illness of Uphold fever. His mother, who nursed him through that Illness, took sick shortly afterwards and died. Deceased Is sur vived by his father. Alexander Hudson, si., and Miss Idn Hudson, of Montrose; Mrs. Anna Gnrrotson, of Michigan, and two bi others, James and Alexander, jr., of this city. Tho funeral will be held to morrow morning from the residence at 10 30 o'clock. The remains will be t.ik"ti to Montrose via tho 1 o'clock Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for Inter ment. Trank Tenner, a well-known West Scranton young man, died at his resi dence, corner Price ond Chestnut streets, yesterday momltg nt 8 o'clock after a long Illness Deceased was born in Mon roe county and was 3S years of age. Ho Tcslded In this city for over twenty years, Ho was an employe of the Delaware, Lackawnnna and Western railroad com panj, and was unmarried. A nleco Is tho only Immediate surviving relative. Fun eral announcement will be made later. Albert Hambley died nt his home. f" Deacon street. Saturday nignt niter a lingering Illness. Mr. Hambley was (0 years of age. He had been a icsident or North Scranton for many years. Eng land was his native country. Tho f antr al will bo held Tuesday afternoon from the family residence. Rev. Charles Pross. e- will conduct the servlcs, Interment will be made at Jeimyn. Mary, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Sirs Charles Monlnger, died vesterdny afternoon utter a short Illness at the lesldence, S0i North Garfield uvenue. Tho funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow moinlug nt 9 o'clock. Tho ic malns will bo taken to Gouldsboro via the Delaware. Lackawanna ana West ern train for inteiment. James Lvnott, a son of Mis. Ann Lv nott, died jesterrtay moining nt his les ldence, 313 Gibson street. Ho Is survived by his mother, three brothers. Dr. Ly nott, of Chicago; Mlchnil und Robert, ot this city, and threo sisters, Mrs J. S. Dougher, Mrs. Roche and Miss Agnes Ly nott, all of this city. Funeral will be an. nounced later. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought WiS Boars tho Blgnaturo of sV S " ). HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON MICHAEL COUGHLIN SUSTAINS A FRACTURED SKULL. Fell Down a night of Stairs Early Yostorday Morning Is Now in the Moses Taylor Hospital Work on tho Sower Is to Begin This Morn ing Bo-openlng of tho Schools. Cases That Aic to Come Before the Grand Jury. Michael Coughlln Is at the Moses Taylor hospital suffering from a frnc tured skull, the tesult of falling down n. flight of stairs Satin day morning Coughlln Is employed at the Bellevuo mine and arose rather early Saturday to prepare for woik. After dressing himself In his bedroom he proceeded to go down stairs, but the room being dnrk, he miscalculated the distance to the top of the stabs und consequently ho was precipitated down the whole flight. When picked up he was unconscious and hla end seemed but a matter of a short time. Dr. Qulnn was hastily summoned and nfter administering to the man, ordered his Immediate re moval to the hospital. When examin ed at the hobpltal It was found that his skull was fractured at the base. There were no other external marks other thin a bruise on tho outside of tho fracture. Tho physicians nt tho hos pital had but slight hopes ot his re cover! yesterdny as he had not yet re gained consciousness. Coughlln is n bachelor nnd resided with his brother on Cedar avenue. OPENING OF SCHOOLS. The public schools on this side re open this morning after the summer vacation nnd a large attendance Is ex pected. Tho old corps of teuchers have been re-engaged with but few excep tions. The courses have not been changed to any extent and the work will be mostly In the same line ns last year's work. Tho pupils of the Gram mar A grade, who have taken tho en trance examination to tho High school and successfully passed, will attend that school for the coming year. This will make more room In tho hchools on this side and will not necessitate the renting of additional rooms. John P. Qulnnan, formerly principal of No. 2 school in the Twelfth ward, will be succeeded by William II. Fitzgerald, of Providence. Mr. Fitzgerald is a grad uate of Georgetown university. Mr. Qulnnan has been compelled to glvo his whole time to his law business. WORK ON THE SEWER. Work on the new sewer will be com menced this morning. The benefit which this will be to the district In which it will be laid cannot be over estimated. It will do away with the Hooding of the cc'lnrs alonu Plttsun nvenue and keep the streets In much better con dition ofter the rain. She sewer will be laid In the Eleventh, Twelfth nnd Niretecnth waids and will take all the water from the hills down to the Lack awanna river. A largo force of men will be started on theiwork this morn ing und It will bo but a short time un til the work Is completed. Dunn brotheis are the contractors. NUHS OF iNLWS. Among the cases to come up before the grand jury at this sitting are some Interesting cases from this side. On the list there Is one more Important than the others, that of Alderman Rud dy, who Is charged by John C. Moran with Interfering with an officer In the dlschargcof his duties. Mr. Moran has the reputation of being a fighter and he claims he will win over his honor, the alderman. John Woelkers Is charg ed with selling liquor without a license and the result of this case will atso bo watched with Interest. Ella Brovvnell and Miss Bessie Rlch nrds spent yesterday with friends at Dundaff. Thomas Lavelle, of Stone avenue, has returned from a week's stay at Phila delphia and Altoona. The South mill resumed operations this morning. The work of repairing the roof will not Interfere with the op erating of the mill. The culm washer recently built by Anthony Brothers, of New York, nt the old culm dumps of Connell nnd company Is now ready for operation. In a short time the foundation for an other washer at the National culm dumps will be lald. These will give employment to 10rt men when In oper ation. Joseph Murphy, of Stone avenue, the young boy who had his leg torn off by a carriage a few weeks ago, was dis charged from the Lackawanna hospi tal Saturday. E. G Connor, superintendent at the Lackawanna Knitting mills, has moved his family Into their handsome new lesldence on Clay avenue. John S. Sullivan, of Genet street, Is about again nfter a two weeks' Illness. Columbus Council, Y. M. I., will meet tonight. John J. Gordon and William Tann ler left Saturday for Lebanon to make arrangements for the quaiterlng of the Century Hose company, who will at tend the firemen's convention In that city next month, DR. E. a. WEBT-R NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT FJTricd Label Special Extra strenalh. For ImnotoncT. Losa at Vavreir. Lost U&nhnod. Sterility or Barrenness L .11 a box: biz for 5. V9itb.H ivrittiiti L'uaranterl tnHiLnlnlflil.. lt.,nH uifrvncur by mall. W m (1. Clurkf, iit) Penn Ave., Scranton. Pn Pft ChlekMlcr'. FniUih Dlantnd linn. rCNNYROYAL PILLS OrlxlDftl and Onlr GMtitne. An, &Jwt rrlUUa. ladic tit 'l itwxif HiltJ wttti bint trfUwo ! olhtrv Hrfut$dnaroiilitUu ti9nni imitation AlDrs(lit retl la mart fr Dtmltaltri. iMtimsalkU ai 'ruitfcf fr T,mAlt.nitttu, by rUra fntLftt.ri.. ..111 ..u.ju ,...- Boll j fcU Loci! Pmntiu. MIILaUJu, i'Z MADE M A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CDUL tXXVrrt0UJ J Jjfcii rolling Hon' orr,Impot6ac7Hloepletinftai,eto . oaaarj by ALiuca Ar other xeoaieB nnd Indlj cretloni, 37iy qiiiektu and aurettf reator Lett Vitaulj la old or fount t&4 fit a man farttadr. ha Inniu or miLritarA trevaot Insanity oru' Contuiartlon it to iatlffi The Mr nt thowa la. medlata lmDrova. taoniftna eaoctj a uuiir. lie re an oiror nu in m kin upon hftTlng tha genulr AJax ljblatj. They tha ffenulna Alaz lublati. 1 hate oaroUthouiwidi ml willcnroyou Uectr Ulta writtoa guar a two to alloc t u euro zMUeura ianT. l'rlca Mtneurv Cfl HTC in x. l'rlcAlUldior treatmtntl lor IISO. Ej roclpt ot rric. Circular urn CA I1TP citcnoaMor raruna tna npnaj. onax. I'nca A u I j i wnutl or au pviaj (run iraatmaoi nail, la plain wrarpr. iipon raclrtof " aJax remedy CO., NICKI t ill pkfc-ej (full treatmtntl lor ll&Q. Ey im DfirbaralL. I 11 CUuf Ob I'or tale In Scranton, I'a. by Mntthow ISio. sua 11, 0. Baadarioa, drusztits. m&5& iBteSSsfiP WRt-fH M4w Arjnsn 4ft mSi y B ! ."A I. AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, nURaUNOKR & RCIS, Lessees. II. K. L.UNU, Manager. ONE WEEK, COMMCNCINCJ MON. DAY, BVUNINQ SBI'T. is. Kennedy Players include tha unUsmnl favorites, MIL JOHN J. KKNNKDY. Tho lietiitlfut younj actronn, MISslNKM.IEKKNNKDY. Dlrec tlnnof Mr. 1'rea.colt It. Ivelnnd. MONDAY NKI1IT will bo offered the creat Comedy Dramn, II HAND 1 1 IMUCEH-lOe, 2c and HOC. Matinee every dv except Monday, 10 cents lie sure and got Ladles' Ticket for Monday. Price 15 cents Reserve Bent sale will commence, on Fri day, September and at U o'clock. PUBLIC SiLLE OF SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS, By the Commissioners of Lacka wanna County, on THURSDAY, OCT. 13th, 1898. Notice Is hereby given, In pursuance of tho general nets of assembly of ths commonwealth of Pennsylvania directing tho modo of selling seated and unseated lands that havo been In the possession of tho County Commissioners and remain ing unredeemed for two jcars und upwards, ther will bo exposed to public sale on tho 13th duv of October, A. D , 1S1, nl 10 o'clock n m , at the arbitration room In tho court house. In tho city of Scranton. tho following properties, unless tho sumo nro ridccmcd previous to that tlmo. to wit: UNSEATED LANDS. Taxes, ' Description, Wnrrnn- Int. nnd Acres, etc. Owner or Reputed Owner. teu Name, Etc. Costs. ARCIIBALD CORO, FIRST WARD. 256 Thos. J. Mack N. Randall tract $214 71 CLIFTON TOWNSHIP. 400 1J0 Spring Urook Lumber C'o.Mary Richards tract 8 4t Spring Urook Lumber Co.Cumfort Shaw tract "7 09 Spring Urook Lumber Co.John Shaw tract 2j 15 JErFERSON TOWNSHIP. Adam Wclngard Joseph Ogilsby tract Zl 07 193 SEATED Acres, etc. Owner or Reputed Ownr. BLAKELY BORO, THIRD WARD. Chambcrlln Est i 22 : DUNMORE BORO. Marv Albaugh Mill street. Third ward 10 11 James Uu-ko Adams uvenue, blxth ward ii !U Kcnnettl (Jollongella ....Center stieet. Second ward 8 14 Murv Grady Applo street. Second ward Sift D. F. Kearney Electric avenue. Sixth ward 40 Ct J. W. Miller DepiU' and Ulnkely sts.. Third ward 10 20 J, Mcdwuy Fourteenth struct. Sixth ward 7 77 James S. Prleo Tlilid vvurd 10 r8 Michael Soloie Clay avenue, Sixth wnrd 23 38 Frank Taney Irving uevnue. Third ward 10 OS II. W. 'White Thirteenth street, Sixth ward 7 90 Ambrose Spencer Applo street. First ward 19 77 Frank Young Irving uvtnue. Third ward 38 CO tleo. D. lit own Fifth street 13 i3 DICKSON CITY. BORO, FIRST WARD. Michael Dolun First ward 7 03 Lewis Gotavltch First ward 7 05 Hot Hot 2 lots Viiot 1 lot r, tots Hot 1 lot Hot 1 lot 1 lot Hot Hot Slots 2 lots 1 lot Hot Hot 3 lots 1 lot 2 lots Hot 1 lot 2 lots 3 lots 1 lot Hot Hot Leopold Oolloch F. W. Kcikus Isaac J. Morgan .... Vlctdr Rlnser Sophie Spangenburg Andrew busturick .. Anthony Susterchecl Miiitln Wllks Szvnnr Wllkslu John Yftizerski Martin l.enahan FELL TOWNSHIP. S. V. Arnold Warren tract 8 67 N. J. Lovo Warren tr.u t b E J. Mullholand Warren tract 8 3J Moses Morris Lnthropo A: Revnolds land 8 01 (1. II I'ost Warren tract 6 71 Elmer Rounds Warren tract 6 71 Owen Rooney Warren itact J Miko Smith Warren tract 0 . David Thomas 13 " LACKAWANNA TOWNSHIP. A. rrothlncham 1). Mooro tract 43J 80 Hot 2 lots 2 lots 3 lots Hot Hot Hot 1 lot 41ot3 Spring Brook Water 'o. I ISO 43 ISO V Ci.rln.r llr.w.lr T .11 HI llOT i Vl . "''',"" v.'""v -;;."."-?,'..,. v.. .. M7 JO. Taylor Water Co Supposed Caldwell tract 01hs N. Mills William Guiso tract 196 83. OLYPHANT BORO. Thomas Price rirst ward 7 13 OLD TORCH TOWtfKIIP. Mlvanus Josephard K. Smith 8 S7 William Jcrrlp Barbeitown 7 3S WINTON BORO. Hot 2 lots Hot 1 lot, 1 house, 1 outhouse 1 lot, 1 house l lot. 1 hou&e John Hendy Ktanzelas Cllnslcey Jaccb Cnherock, Jr 1 house. 1 outh'seJanus D.itoul 1 lot, 1 hoiico 1 lot. 1 hOUbO Hot, 1 houbo ...!. I1.,.l.ilnn FIRST John Nary 3Vi acres, 1 lot Hot I'aiker and Throop . .. .IU1U1 Jjuurmii ..-. . . l'etor Kozlnock ,; S? Hart3 Slundo a ORANTON CITY. SECOND WARD. Thomas Major Ulock 119, lot THIRD WARD. W. T. Richmond Hack Road . Hot 27 acres rounrii WARD. Rnrtlpv l.ec Rebecca avenue S 5S Hot Hot Hot W. II. Williams . Clarence Oillett .. SDVRNTII WARD. P A. Rarrett Block 1. lot 2 .ianton Gas At W. Co Ulock 4. lot 10 tiiirti:i:ntii ward. William Murtln Hot Hot Hot NINHTKHNTH WARD. Owner unknown Hlock 41, lot 12 5 rl Hot lacio l'ollsh cemetery i:im street, block u .... TWENTIETH WARD. Patrick Duffy "lock & J0 -';. ,.' Owner unknown Hlock flj, lots 2 and 2j Owner unknown Hlotk 2j, lots. 21 and 22 Hot 2 Ion 2 lots Hot 2lutH Slots Owner unknown .. .. Owner Owner ui.kr.own unknown The foregoing properties will b'o sold Attest- CHAS F. WAGNER. Scranton, Fa,, Sept. 10, 1S0S. WHEN IN STRONG AGAIN! vigor to the whole being. All drains nuig uciuc. ii uiaiui are rroperly cured, their condition ..!... Mailed sealed, Price U perbos; 6 money, j co. Send (or lrc book. For Sale by JOHN II. PHELPS, and Spruce btrcct- f irfj hw?s!& ? 1 Im MMWWMWMi LYCEUM THEATRE, RCI5 & IIUROUNDER. Lessee t II, K. LONG, Manager. MONDAY SEPTEMBER la. The Big Success I Donnelly & Qlrard's "NATURAL GAS" I'rcionted by EDWARD OIIIARU nnd an excellent company Includlnc Ed ward (Inrvlo, Frank O'llrlen, Uu Hennesiy, Amy Ames Mollis Thompson, Jenle (Jara tier, Nina llertollnl aud olhera. Prlcos regular, morning. Diagram ope.ni Friday EXTRA FANCY Colorado Rocky Ford Canteloupes, very sweet, fine flavor. Peaches for Canning this week at Pierce's Market LANDS. Taxes, Int. and Costs- Description, Warran tee Name, Etc. Flist ward 7 11 .Fiist ward 3W .First ward 6 70 Second ward 5 U .Second ward 6 23 .First ward 7 33 .First ward SCI .First ward S bO First ward v First ward First ward 03 I v I ' 1 1 III TT1 GlllSO tfaCt 114 4') 8 3- J- ' i V! ...... .......... ...... JU U-, WARD. n. Market block (3. lot 1 9 K 6 20 .Ulock U lot C II 6!1 55 '.il'rlce street iJJ Lincoln aveniio CO CI 5 M 6 47 6 03 7 Fl 7 04 t. S7 6 il H lock , ot 31 111,., r Ciit Intfl . nintk "W. lots 24 .Ulock , lots 1, for cash onlv. S W. ROBERTS. HIKES ROBERTS. JUXJJS uwiuiii, County Commissioners. DOUDT, TRY They hare stood the test of yetrt, anil have cured thousands of cases ot Nervous JJiscases, sue as Debility, Dullness, Sleepless ness and varicocele, Atroph) ,&e They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make dleestloa Serfect, and impart a health? frrixanintlf. Unless patients and losses are aui tviiva .-- --.,- , . . . enen worries mem ibiioi.i7 -" !"" "".-,- . i .1 1 .. r'aa,IIAa Ap I KBIrl boaes.with iron-clad legal Kuaraniee to cure or reiunoin. ttVi lrnnJl Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0, Pliurinucist. cor. Wyoming avenuo
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