Wff?-. J ' -? FV -V' '. .. fnwf e T-r"sinf "imp ""Vwn "in. in iiynf mil i' w THE SUUAINTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1898? 1 . LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON SOCIAL SESSION OF CAMP 333, I. O. B. OF A. IN MASONIC HALL. Feature of the Affair was the Deliv ery by Fast President D. J. Davis of Oration That Won for Hlin the Prize at State Camp Electric City Wheelmen's Clam Bctke Valuable Horse Owned by Carson & Davis Injured and Had to Be Killed. The social nffnlr given last evening nt Masonic hall by the members of Washington camp. No. 333. Patriotic Order Sons of America, was a com plete success. It was given Immediate ly after the close of a short business session and many friends and visiting members were present. Wilbur BIs blng acted as chairman. The feature of the unusally excellent programme was the delivery of his prize winning oration by Past Presi dent D. J. Davis. It was the orntlon entitled "A Revelation of American Manhood," with which he won a beau tiful gold medal nt the stare rnmp at York. Pa., In August. Mr. Davis' ef fort last evening was a splendid one and earned him hearty applause. Each of the other participants In the exercises were fully appreciated. Solos were given by Miss Rhoda Clark; duets were sang by the Misses May Jones nnd Anna Clark; several selections were given by the Anthracite quar tette: recitations were given by Misses Gornldlne Phillips, Mildred and Lil lian Anthony. The exercises were opened nnd dosed with patriotic song's In unison. ENJOYED A CLAM-HAKE. Members of the Electric City Wheel men mot in regular Fesslon last even ing In their club house on Jackon street. President Mears and Secretary Itelph acted In their olllclal capacities. Three new members, viz.; Dr. B. C. Green, Frank Mansfield nnd Charles Marlon were enrolled. The happy part of the proceedings was the announce ment of the treasurer that all debts were cleared nnd a balance left. Chas. Paine wah elected f.rst lieutenant of the squad. Following the conclusion of the business the members present were served with clams, etc., by the olllcers. This proved to be an enjoyable fea ture. A unl'iue arrangement by Isaac Price, with gas pipes plated down the centre of the banquet table kept the clams and sauce warm until eaten. ST. CECELIA'S SOCIAL AFFAIII. The ladles of the St. Cecelia's Total Abstinence society conducted a social last evening In their rooms in St. Da vid's hall, on North Main avenue. The affair was particularly for the ladles themselves, but brothers and friends, members of St. Leo's battalion, were Invited guests. Miss Belinda Bolton presided and a short programme was carried out. The Misses O'lioyle. Theresa and L. Burnett, Thomas Ford and John Shaughnessy sang several solos. Miss Sheerin noted as accompanist and played a piano solo, as also did Miss Miss Jordan. Hew A. T. Broderlck, of St. Patrick's church, made a short address nnd In behalf of the ladles t3 School Time And Headgear It has often been said, with a good 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 Tains, 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 prcttiness, economy and durability together in uuMma ui ii;w .u hi Linn iiiiug lucus. ioi me variety oi styles shown is almost ns great as the variety of forms and features in the little men and women. This will add to their personal ap pearance by wearing them. The Children's School Headgear Show, represents the best illustratisn ol the new military craze for both boys and girls, the smart looking Clan Tarltan and Plaid Glfects, 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.oo. Special display all this week, in and take a look, at any rate. Globe Warehouse waLJmsum presented Miss Sheerln with a C. T. A. gold badge as a testimonial of their appreciation of her work In the society. Twelve new members were admitted and refreshments were served which concluded the affair. NEW SCHOOL OPENS TODAY. After considerable preparation on tho part of tho pastor, Itcv. E. J. Mellenry, of the St. David's Episcopal church, the new school of music, literature, etc., will be opened today. Only tho department of music (vocal and In strumental), which will be In charge of Professor Clark Thomas, will bo gotten underway to begin with, but later on as time and attendance permit the other branches will be placed In working order. The Intention Is to provide the younger members of the congregation nnd of tho Sunday school, an oppor tunity of acquiring useful knowledge conveniently. The pastor has given the Idea much thought and has been nbly assisted by the church officials. In all Instances the highest standard will bo sought nnd It Is expected that n hearty response will be given upon tho part of those who will be directly benefited Professor Thomas, who will take charge of the mutlc, Is an uble and proficient Instructor. He has resided here for many years and, though mod est and reticent, has always had large classes of pupils. During tho last few weeks, dally from 3 to 4 p. m., candi dates for ndmisslon to the musical de partment have been examined and ar ranged In classes. It Is expected that tho beginning claps will be a large one. Later classes in short-hnnd, bookkeeping, languages, literature, mathematics etc., will be formed and competent teachers engaged. The Sunday school class rooms will bo de voted to tho uses of tho school. MINER SEVERELY INJURED. Patrick Caddon. of 918 Scranton street, employed as a miner In tho Uellcvue colliery, was painfully though not seriously injured yehterday morn ing shortly after beginning work for ths morning shift. He and his laborer were placing a heavy prop beneath a weak place In the roof. The spot the men were compelled to work In was rather awkward to get at nnd the prop slipped from their grisp. The laborer got out of the way, but before Mr. Cadden could step buck the falling prop struck his foot and badly crushed the member. Many of the smaller bones in the foot were broken and tho ilesh was lacerated. The injured man was assisted to his residence and Dr. O'Brien attended him. He will be unable to work for some time. FUNERALS ON THIS SIDE. The funeral of the late William Hut son was held yesterday morning from the residence, 210 North Hyde Park avenue, and many friends were in at tendance. Many iloral offerings were placed on and about tho caket. Rev. S. F. Matthews, pastor of the Scran ton Street Baptist church, o.llciated and preached an eloquent sermon. The hymn selections were rendered by n quartette comprising the Misses Mar garet Jones nnd Elizabeth Thomas and Edwin Bowen and P. H. Warren. At tho conclusion of the services the remains were viewed. They wore tak en to Montrose via the noon Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for in terment. The pallbearers' wer: Wal ter Northup.Vlrgyl Chase.Willlam Bet terly nnd W. Sprogue. Many friends nttended the funeral Warehouse Come of the late Frank Fennrll, which were held yesterday nfternoon from the late residence, corner of Price nnd Chest nut streets. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Metho dist church, officiated nnd preached a short funeral sermon. A qunrtctto song I lie hymns. At the conclusion of the services the remains were Viewed and then borne to the Washburn street cemetery, where Interment was made. The funerut of Margaret, tho Infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Monlnger, wus held yesterday mornlnu from tho parental residence, 603 North Garfield avenue. Mnny friends of the bereft pu rents nttended. Rev. J. U. Sweet, pastor of tho S'lmpson Metho dist church, ofllclatcd. The remains wore taken to Couldsboro via the 10 o'clock Delaware, Lackawanna and Westein train for Interment. The remains of Kenneth Wynne, the Infnnt son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Williams, of 147 South Main avenue, were interred nt Forest HIH cemetery yesterday afternoon. Many friends of the bereft parents attendnl the fu neral which was held from the par ental residence. Rev. J. P Moffatt, pastor of the Washburn Street Presby terian church, ofllclated. Four cous ins acted ns pallbearers. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. A valuable horse, belonging to the grocery firm of Carson and Davles, of Washburn street, ran away yester day on Swetlnnd street and In attempt ing to turn on to Lincoln avenue dash ed Into nn Iron fence and broke both tho front legs. Putrolman Jones, who resides nearby, was called and he shot the animal, who was suffering. The wagon In which were some goods to be delivered was badly damaged and the goods strewn about. Fortunately there was no person In tho wagon at the time. The driver, Harry Seymour, had gotten out to take some goods In to a house when the horse, usunlly a well behaved animal, dashed madly off to his fate. PERSONAL MENTION. Evan G. Jones, of Corbtt avenue, lias returned homo after spending the summer nt Lake Wlnola. Mrs. Robert Nicholas, of Taylor, is the guest of frb-nds on this side. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bray, of Philadel phia, are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. P. J. Mornn, of North Grant avenue. David Edwards, of West Locust street, Is homo from a short visit at Now York city. Edgar Meredith, of Jackson street, has returned from a month's visit in New York city. John H. Reynolds, of Wllkts-Barro. formerly of this side, called on friends yesterday. William J Jenkins, of South Main avenue, hns returned from a week's visit In New York city. He was ac companied by his daughter, Miss Mar garet, who has been spending tho summer ut the metropolis. Miss Marlon Ferber, of Rock street, is home from n visit in Plymouth. Mrs. D. E. Thomas and son. David, of Jackson street, are home from a visit at Conklln, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Maish, of South Hyde Park nvrnue, have re turned from a visit nt Boston. Mlsn Ida Ace, of South Lincoln ave nue. Is visiting In New York oily. Mr. and Mrs. Cass Morgan, of North Rebecca avenue, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pavls. of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Jacob Hower. of Price street, has as her guest, Mrs. L C. Hower, of Brooklyn Borough. Mrs. John A. Morgan and children, Miss Stella and William, of North Sumner avenue, have returned from a visit at Btnghamton, N. V. Miss M. Gaynor, of Auburn, N. Y., is tho guest of Mrs. Mary Gaynor, of North Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Daid Cadwgan, of Twelfth street, Is quite ill at her residence. MINOR NEWS NOTRH. The funeral of the late Joseph Pol lock will be held this afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the residence, 510 Eynon street. Interment will be made at the Washburn street cemetery. Howard Davles, private of Company C, Thirteenth regiment, nrrlved home yesterday morning from Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa., on a thirty-day fur lough. Frlvnto.(DavIes was 111 from ty phoid fever for several weeks. He Is a brother of Drugslst John J. Davles, of South Main avenue. Druggist Davle3 left early yesterday morning to accompany the sick r.oldler home, and they must have passed on their way. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. T. Sprouts will be held tomorrow morn ing from the residence, 1311 Lafayette street, at 2.30 sharp. Interment will be made at Forest Hill cemeterv. Tho regular monthly meeting of the West Side board of trade, which was to have been held last evening, was postponed owing to the lack of atten dance. Several of our best singers will meet this evening to form an organization to enter the competition nt the coming eisteddfod at tho Jackson street Bap tist church October 12. It Is expected that Hugh Jones, of North Decker's court, will be conductor. An "Initial" supper will bo served Thumlay evening in the parlors of the Simpson Methodist church by tho ladles of the Ladles' Aid society whoso names begin with the letters of tho alphabet from S to Z. Tho public Is cordlully Invited. Supper will be serv ed from 6 to 8 o'clock. Simpson chapter, Epworth league, ot the Simpson Methodist church, at a recent regular meeting, adopted reso lutions of regret concerning the lato Bert Reid, of 1114 Jackson street, whoso death occurred about n month ago. Deceased was nn active and faithful member of tho chapter. The resolutions ns reported and adopted were ordered spread upon the minutes. GREEN KIDOE. Bernan Safford, of Boulevard avenue, has returned from a two months' stny In tho West. Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain, of Washington nvenue, has returned home after spending the summer at Brooklyn, Pa. Joseph Carr, of Dickson avenue, has returned home from the Delaware Water Gap. Mr and Mrs. Wilklns, of Green Ridge street, are spending a few days In New York city. Miss Clara Tiffany, of Green Ridge street, Is spending a few days In New York flty. Miss Helen Tweed, of Sanderson ave nue, has returned home from a week's stay at Lake Ariel. Airs, E. J. McNally and daughter, Grace, of Pcnn avenue, are spending a few dnys In Honesdale, William Sherman, of Newport, R, I,, Is the guest of Miss Katherlne Ken nedy, ot North Washington nvenue. Miss Bertha Eck, of Honesdale, who has been the guest of Miss Swingle, has returned home. ft KKK ft. KKKHH Daysa,ofSh0W Fall Dress Goods and Silks. A stirring agitation is going on in this department at the present time new stocks have been coming in contin ually for nearly three weeks stock is growing in size and beauty every hour almost impossible to quote all the new things the handsomest effects we have ever seen, and above all things prices that are a revelation to the most ex perienced shoppers on account of their extreme lowness. In Colored Dress Goods: Autumn's choicest effects and positively unmatchable values. Newest shades and designs in Chcviols, 'Serges, Whipcords, Homespuns, Poplins, Rough Cheviots, Shaggy Novelties, Silk Wools, Fancy Mixtures, Bayaderes, Boucles, Bourettes, Camels' Hair, Crcpons, Broadcloths, Venetian Cloth, etc., etc. In New Fall Silks: New Autumn Fancy Silks, the richest in designs ever pro duced in this or any other market, the choicest produc'ions ol France, Switzerland and America all here at your pleasure at marvelously low prices, even in such fine goods as Armures, Peau de Soie, Duchesse, Gros Grains, Dress Taffetas and Plain Black Dress Silks of the Finest Textures. Children's School Dress Material at OneHalf Very seasonable material absolutely new goods in plain colors and rich plaids, just the thing for school dresses actual value 19 cents and 25 cents per yard, ut auuui nun piiLt 'A'A'AA'AA"A'AA'4"A"A'A"4""A'AA"A'A''A"A'A'A'4'A'A'A"'AA'A"A"4'4'A 'A 'A NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Patriotic Cantata "Our Flag" in St. Mary's Hall Tonight Funerals of Alferd Humbley and Evan J. Thomas. "Our Flag," a patriotic cantata, will be produced this evening at St. Mary's hall on West Market street, by the members of the choir of the Wayne avenue Baptist church. Considerable time has been spent in rehearsals and a first class reproduction Is expected. The principal parts In the cantata will be assumed by local vocalists of ability. Much attention has been paid to the costuming and a line effect will thus be gnlned. Tho chorus parts will be supported by a chorus of eighty voices. The principals are Miss Norma Hughes, as Liberty: Miss Margaret Thomas, ns Columbia: Richard Belt land, as Uncle Sam; David Smith, ns Father Time; Mrs. C. Richards and Miss Margaret Richards as Daughters of Liberty; Charles Richards, a. war prisoner; Miss Tydvlle Reese, a Cuban prisoner. FUNERALS OF YESTERDAY. The funeral of the late Alfred Hum bley was held from the residence, fiOK Deacon street, yesterday afternoon, and a large number of friends and relatives were in attendance. Rev. Charles Prosser, pastor of tho Primitive Methodist church, ofllclated nnd preached a brief eulogistic ser mon. At tho conclusion of the services the remains were taken to Jermyn for interment. The funeral of the late Evan J. Thomas, who was killed In the Storrs' mine on Friday afternoon, was held yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted nt the house by the Rev. W. F. Davis, of the Welsh Baptist church. Rev. W. D. Thomas, of Pitts ton, Rev. George Hoag, of Olyphant. nnd Rev. Dr. H. H. Harris, Ph. D of Taylor, assisted. Each clergyman present made a few remarks referring to the noble life of the deceased. East ern Star commandery, No. 2:', Knights of Malta, and the Storrs' Mine Acci dental fund, of which the deceased was a member, were well represented at the funeral. Interment was made In the Washburn street cemetery. The pallbearers were: John J. Owens, David B. Grltllths, William J. Thomas. John James, Daniel Gravel and Rich ard Rutland. SOLDIER RUNS AMUCK. Private Michael Ford, ot Company H, Thirteenth regiment, who Is home on a furlough, found time hanging heavy on his hands and started out to look for excitement yesterday after noon. Ho met a young Arabian ped dler coming nlong the street and stopped him. Ford demanded his li cense or $1.G0. He was refused. The rebuff seemed to onrage Ford, who kicked the pack from the peddler's back, and then kicked It about the ground In such a manner as to empty It of Its contents. Patrolman Saltry was notified nnd ho placed Ford under arrest. He was given a hearing before Alderman Roberts and fined $10. ALDERMANIC COURT NEWS. Alderman Roberts gave John Rich ards and Mutt Peterosky a hearing yesterday on tho charge of assault and battery preferred by August Fasshold, The defendants were held In ball In the sum of $300 for their appearance at court. George Brown was given a hearing before Alderman Roberts last evening on two charges, both being "threats." The one was preferred by his wife, the other by a neighbor, Mrs. Bridget Fnrrell. He entered ball on both charses. MINER PAINFULLY INJURED. John Davis, of North Main avenue, was painfully Injured In the Lcggett's Crsek mlno yesterday morning In nn unusual manner. Davis, who Is a driver, was holding his mulo by tho bridle, when tho animal suddenly be- Tho Genuine i Stafford's Acid Phosphate ..AlwAvn tina ihn nama llnrafard'a1 ,Alwoyn tins the nonio Horsford'a' on mo lanei. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. JE9EERM KKfcKKKKKKKfcfcKKKKMtRKK imm ii hrivhk .ILIillfe' fel"?ft!i!wJ05L 124 and 126 Wyoming Avenue. Lebeck enma frightened and rearing knocked Davis to tho ground. Before he could recover himself the animal had tramp led upon his hand and ankle, badly lacerating them. He was tnken to his home where his Injuries were dressed by a physiclun. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Miss Chubb, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting the Misses Osterhout, of Oak street, has returned home. Miss Bertha Eck, of Honesdale, Is visiting Miss Cora Sheldon, of Deacon street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas J. Lewis, of Mt. Carmel, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheperd, of Hazleton, attended the funeral of the late Evan J. Thomas here yesterday. Miss Miles, of Plymouth, Is spending a few days with Miss Lizzie Davis, of Wayne avenue. Miss Lizzie J. Powell, of Spring street, Is home after a visit at Ply mouth. The pony and cart chanced off by Stephen Chappell, the clothier, was won by Miss Beatrice Andrews, of Brick avenue, who held the lucky num ber, 1510. Jerry Belles has returned from a visit at Allentown. Patrick Moran, of West Market street, is home from a month's visit at Butte City, Montana. Peter Flynn has returned from New York city. Rev. Dr. R. S. Jones and Evan Gabriel are attending the Welsh Con gregational synod, which Is being held at Mahanoy City. James Collins, of West Market street, is suffering from an Injured eye as the result of an accident at the Von Storch colliery Saturday. Miss Mary A. Mahon and Miss Kate Manlon, of Archbald, were visitors hero Sunday. George Slowther, of Von Storch ave nue, leaves this week for Taylor uni versity to prepare for the Primitive Methodist ministry. Guy Osterhout returned to tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania Friday. The approaching marriage of Theo dore Sherman and Miss Kate Ready, both of Oak street, Is announced. John Stafford, of Honesdale, was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Myrtle Case left on a visit to country relatives yesterday. Miss Nesslo Ross has returned from New York city. Nelson Atherton has gone to the Pennsylvania military academy. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Wntklns and the Misses Lena Clark and Bessie Hen wood are attending the Baptist con vention at Clifford today. John Masters, of Carbondale, visited here Saturday. MIbs Florence Sllkman is home from Asbury Park. Thomas Thomas, son of Patrolman Thomas, left for Bucknell university yesterday. He has been engaged to play centre for the university team. David Thomas, a former student of the college, who has been working at B. Atlas' store, accompanied him. James J. Bell leaves for Georgetown university this morning to resume his studies. SOUTH SORANTON. Rev. D. B. Dembenski has resigned the pastorate of the Sacred Heart Polish Catholic congregation on Pros pect avenue. Today at 1.55 o'clock Father Dembenski will leave for Bloss burg, Tioga county, to become pastor of St. Mary's Polish Catholic church. Three months ago he had nn audience with Bishop Hoban, coadjutor bishop of the Scranton diocese, and made known his Intentions of resigning his charge here. Tho resignation went Into effect Monday. Rev. Andrew Zwcho wlz, of Glen Lyon, Luzerne county, will succeed Father Dembenski, and his predecessor at Blossburg will go to Glen Lyon. The parish at Blossburg was established twenty-three years ago and Is the oldest and best Polish con gregation in this diocese. The formal farewell given to Father Dembenski by his parishioners was held last even ing on the spacious grounds surround ing his residence and the church. An drew Woyshner wus the chairman of the event. To the priest was Imparted the knowledge that it committee was formed ufter he made the announce ment of his departure to his flock, which went to Bishop Hoban nnd im plored him to use every honorable ef fort to Induce Father Dembenski to re main. Bishop Hoban told the commit tee it was their pastor's desire to leave, and all arrangements were made for his change. Father Dembenski re In Black Dress Goods: Remarkable opportunity here in choice of fabrics as well as price. No such black goods store as this in all this great and active city. New arrivals dailv, including Henriettas, Broadcloths, Serges. Poplins, Whipcords, Silk Wools, Cheviots, Diagonals and others too numerous to mention. In New Fall Plaids: Extraordinary showing of Scotch. French and English Plaids and Novelties, Crepe Plaids Boucle Plaids, Camel's Hair Plaids, Tweed Plaids and Homespun Plaids. Also some very special bargains in rich designs suitable for children's school dresses, mentioned elsewhere iu this advertisement & Corin. sponded feelingly to his parishioners. Ho told them that It was pleasing to leave them under such pleasant cir cumstances. Father Dembenski closed by earnestly requesting his flock to ac cord to their new pastor the same kind ly treatment so abundantly given him. A Tribune reporter waited on Father Dembenski at his residence after the meeting and to him the priost stated that his resignation was not due to the least friction with members of his con gregation. The condition of affnlr could not be better. He was slmph desirous of laboring In a new field. What he achieved during his pastor ate here Is wonderful. His congrega tion when he wus sent from Hazleton to Scranton two years ago was In a state of chaos. The disgraceful scenes which were enacted on several Sunday mornings previous to his coming were the cause of nearly disorganizing the parish. Father Dembenski was placed In charge to restore peace and bring about many needed changes. When he assumed his post the d6bt on the church property was over $15,000. In one year $5,000 was cleared, and a new parsonage at a cost of $4,000 was erect ed and paid for. The balance now due on the big debt Is but $3,000. The ladies' societies organized by Father Dembenski accomplish great good. The Daughters of America union, council No. 4, conducted an Ice cream social In Germania hall last night. The affair was liberally attended and a pleasant occasion ws spent. The com mittee In charge was composed of Mrs. Warren Dunning, Mrs. Hattle Bochs plec, Mrs. Frank TIsdale, Mrs. Fred. Dlckman, Misses Ina Daley, Fanny Miller, Pearl Loveland, Lizzie Penman und Lizzie Davis. Mrs. Joseph Ryder and daughter, Esther, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Saul, of Cedar avenue. John Ridenboeh left yesterday to re ceive treatment nt the German hospi tal at Philadelphia. Frank Schauer and Edward Reld mlller, of Cedar avenue, have returned from a visit at EdwardsvIUe. Conrad Watson, of Company H, Thirteenth regiment, at Camp Meade, Is visiting his home on Cedar avenue. Miss Ida Eicke, of Neptune place, gave a dancing party at her home last night. DUNMORE. The Arlington double quartette wl'l give an entertainment in tho Odd Fellows' hall this evening. Mrs. Mary .erne, wifo or WUIInm Zarne, of Sherwood avenue, died at the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday after noon of ueritonltis. aged 4S years. The vemalr.s were removed to tho residence on Sherwood aver.ue by Funeral Director Letchwcith. Tho funeral announcement will be made later. Miss Joan Baxter, of Clay avenue, is jpcndlng hor vacation ot Schenectady, N. Y. Michael Timlin, who was arrested Mon day for disturbing the peace, was given a hearing before Acting Burgess KroUer yesterday and fir.ed $3 and costs. The Chrictlan Kndeavor society of tho Prebbylerlan church will hold an En deavor rally In tho church parlors Thura. day evening. After the entertainment an Informal reception will be held during which refreshments will be served. The school beard held a meeting In the central bit'dlng last night. No business of any importance was transacted. Miss Clara Mcigan, of Plymouth, is tho guest of friends in town. Charles K. Harris, of Taylor avenue, U visiting friends, nt Pltt&ton. Lotters remaining uncla'med during tlw period ending September 10, 1S9S; Mr. J. F. Arnold, 907 Union street; Henry Berg man. Dan Cleary, Mrs. Mary DeReamer, Domlnlck Demriey. CM Qulney avenue; Annie Tclllband. Miss Carrie Heft, Will iam Hill, Mrs. Thomas McGarys, Bridget Mellale, care of Annie Flannery, Walnut street: Mr. 8. S. Martin. Mr. W. E. Pow ell, Mr. Michael Quinn. Mrs. H. E. Lace. Swartz & Brown, Eva Wilson, No. :3S Qulney uvenue, Culco Glolur.ella, Frank Parlso, Donate Mtlllso, Francesco Ollv leal, Mnrcho Malott, Arcngleo Schlro, Pasqunlo Petltte. Pasqualo Branco, Jarty Telepjan, Mlko Tomkunln, Mlchela Quad, agna. Domenco dl lilaso, Francesco Sa- coome. NEVER LOST A PENNY. Extraordinary Record of Republican Rule in Pennsylvania. Colonel Stone, at Wltllams' Grove. Tho administration of the Itepubll can party In Pennsylvania has been such that no Republican need bo ashamed of It. No utato in the Union today, whether under Republican or Deniocratlo rule, can compare with Pennsylvania In legislation benefitting the people of the state. The Republi can party took possession of the state i 1 i 1 i i J t A .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 JS Jl .1 ,1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 4 I II 121 c and n m "A 'A'AA'A'A'A "A A 'A A A 'A A 'A' 'A 'A a AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, I1UROUNDF.R & REIS, Ltssess. It. K. LONG. Manager. ONB WEEK, COMMENCING MON DAY, BVBVING S3PT. 12. Kennedy Players Include tho universal favorites, MR JOHN J. KENNEDY. The bountiful young . , iuj v. L.f i i v i? i WL'nv ntm.fi. Hon of .Mr. Prekcott K. loveland. MONDAY ;wijlll will uo uuercu ,uu gicu. wuwu Drninn, PItlCES-lOo, 20e and 303. Matlneel every dnv excopt Monday, 10 cents. Us sure nnd got Luetics' Ticket for Monday. Price 15 coats. Iteierve seat sale will commence on Fri day, .September 2nd nt 0 o'clock. i EXCURSION. FOR THE 1JENEKIT OK Lake Ariel Catholic Chnrch, TO LAKE ARIEL, ON Saturday, September 17, 1898 TICKETS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c Trains leave Scranton Station at 8: 15 and 2:28. of Pennsylvania in 18G1, after years of Democratic rule. We found the stato In debt over forty million dollars. Wo found farm lands, occupations, trades and peisonal property taxed for stato purposes. We have taken the taxes from lands, trades, occupations and all personal property except money nt In terest, and have reduced the state debt from over forty million dollars to only a fraction over one million dollars, In all these years In which Pennsyl vania has been governed by the Re publican party no money has been lost to the ptate, although numerous DanKsj holding state funds on deposit navij failed. Our cystem so wisely proieij the state tunas mai me smie never been the loser. Itching, Burning, Creeping, cJ ling Skin diseases relieved In n few mlj bv Dr. Acnew's Ointment. Drl new's Ointment relieves Instantly cures Tetter, alt Rheum. Scald Eczema. L'lcers. Blotches, and alt tlons of the Skin. It Is soothlnj inilptliiir and acts like magic in all Humors. Irritation of the Scalp or 11 es durlnir teething time. 35 cent! box. Sold by Matthew Brothers al W. T. Clurk. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the t&ovffi&&$k Signature I lif IE EXCURSION!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers