Wfei r- s-rT? 0 IE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1898 f ? " "OV-S," "-gI3J LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON 0FEBATI0N3 BESUMED AT THE ARCHIBALD COLLIERY. Blx Hundred Men and Boys Will Have Employment for the Winter. Changes That Have Been Made In tho Force of Foremen Surprise Party for Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jen kins, of South Garfield Avenue. Organizing a Party of Male Sing ers. As xvns previously announced, tho Archbald colliery, owned and oppiated by the Delaware, L-ickavvannn and Western Coal company, resumed op erations yesterday after having ben idle for nearly seven months. Many a home Into uhlch little It any earnings have been coming during tliit period was first made bright by the announce ment and now the coming of winter brings with It no grim forebodings of want or privation for those o the household who were wage-earners are once more delving to provide for their fumllle3. Nearly COO men and boys went to work yesterday. Many of these hae been unable except for an odd day or so to procure work and tho little that had been laid by was fast dwindling uwuy. What gives added security to the hope that this work will be regu lar for some time to come Is the fact that those collletles which are working are nil making full time and from pressnt Indications there will be a good strong demand for anthracite, coal for seveial months to come. The resumption of tho colliery, how ex or, bcos 8onQ new occupants In the higher ofllclal positions Outbldo Su ptilntendent John rem, who for many vp.irs has occupied that position, now holds a slmltni position nt tho O tford. That pnltinn Is ihnoit nom lml, there belli'? Utile to do theie since the brvikcr was dcstiovcd. William 1$. Thornton of the Oxford, takes tho plice of Mi. Fein at the Aichbald. Inside rot email Joseph D. I.lovcl, who was tiansfeired fioni tho Oxfoid shortly after the burning of tlu- break ii. Is displaced by litnry Iliurls, of Taylor, as'lstant inside foi email at the Holden. Outside Engineer Otuige H. rellows, of the Airhhild, comes to the Oxford, and Engineer Ppio.its changes plaies with him So far thcic hie In en no change s In the miboulluatc po sitions. PLCASANT SOCIAL fiVKNTS. Mi and Mi.".. I2an Jenkins of 119 South (Jiirllold ,ienue, vvip ngieeably tin mi Ned nt their lebluencu last evpn lng bv .i paitv of their joung fi lends and a most enjoyable time was spent. Tlu usual c".leisons woie omploed and st-venl octl and Insliunuutnl se lection" weie gicn b meiiibcis of the party. The guests putnt weie the MKses Anna Mav Jones, Elizabeth Moses, Mniv (iilfllths, Casslc Dais. Jennie Edwaids, M irgtict D i Is, lllbubeth Annlleld, Carrie and Maiv L. Scheie, Muthi and lU.ibeth Jones, Saiah and Jtaehol Heese and Hmrit Itlch aids. Hi nl until and John Oilinths. Fred Smith, Louis Aigust, John It. Jones. Thomas Thomas, William Wil liams, David Hill, G. Smith, Reese I ulOUG WSFGDOuSG School Time And Headgear It has often been said, with a good deal ol truth, that if the chil di en's feet are well shod and their heads decently covered, the lest of their outfit will easily pass muster. The Question of Headgear However, is often a puller to many a mother. 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 wilfbe moie than satisfied with the result. The Juvenile Headgear Show Now in piogiess, will tell you at a glance how we accomplished the fact of bringing prettmess, 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. This 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, in and take a look, at any rate, Globe Warehouse and N. Byron Orimihs, and D. Itccse, of Taylor. ruMrnAL op joseph t'Ollock. The funeral of the late Joseph Pol lock was held yesterday afternoon from the residence, BID Hynon stteet. Many friends were In attendance, In cluding Kaiser lodge, No. 26!), D. O. II., of which deceased was a member. Itev Philip Frederick Zlzelmann, pastor of the Zlon German nvangoll cal Lutheran rhurch, officiated, and tu etched a short funeral sermon. Tho remains were borne to the Washburn street cemetery for Intel ment. rmtSONAL MHNTION. Mrs. M. Mulr, of North Ilcbecca ave nue, has returned from a visit nt Phil adelphia. Uuv. J. A. Crawn, of New Held, N. J., has returned homo after a visit with relatives here Thomas Larkln, of West Lackawan na nvenue, has resumed his studies at Niagara university. r.r. and Mrs. P. F. Struppler, Mr. and Mis. A. M. Morse, of this side, left esterday on a cross country drive. Thay will attend the Tunkhannock fair before returning. Miss Cecilia Connors, of Jackson street.i Is visiting fi lends at Tunkhan nock. John Grant of Kevser avenue, has returned to St. Charles college, Balti more, Md., where he will resume his studies. Druggist John J. Davles, of South Mnln avenui', Is nt Harrlsbuig. Thomas McAndreu, of Prink street, returned yesterday to tho Mount Airy Deaf and Dumb Institute at Philadel phia. Miss Gertrude Treeman, of Corbett avenue, has returned from a lslt ut Ashley. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The members of the Simpson Meth odist Sabbath school arc arranging for their annual outing which will be held this year at Nay Aug paik. The large committee of arrangements from the II de Park Father Mat hew society are busily engaged In preparing foi the society's annual ball, which will be held in Mear's hall, Oct. 10 Tho officers of the committee me I. F. Itohtn, chairman: John T. Iluike, sec retary: M. T. Wnlsh, treasurer. Public school No. IS was opened on Monday under most favorable condi tions. The attendance was large, but the capacity of tho building vas not overtaxed. The greatest number reg istered In nnv room was 71, in the low est Primary C. Tuesday the numbers wore equalized throughout the primary giados. There is now a Iarg class of forty-three members in the Giammar A guide. The average attendance for the building is forty-two pupils per loom. .Max Hl'ime's bakoiy on Ninth Main avenue will be closed Saturday till 8 p. m. on account of a holiday. The funeral serv Ices of the late Ml s. . T. Sproats will bo held this tlter noon it 2 o'clock at tho residence, 1311 Lafajetto street. Interment will be made at Foiest Hill cemetery. Steps will be taken to nigaiiiip a mile paity this evening at the rooms over Knlernis hotel, or. North Mnln nvenue Hugh Jones will probably be leadet. The p.itty will i ompet" In tho Jnikon Street Baptist chinch choir eisteddfod Oct. 12 An Initial supper will be given In the Simpson chinch this evening fiom G to t o'clock. Tollowlng the supper a fiee enteitalnment will be given. Come Tired Men Men wear out their lives quickly nowadays, Their brains and bodies are ovet forked, and then come sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspep sia and general debility. Tho sys tem glvs out. These troubles, If neglected, hasten the end. Strength and health will come back with tho aid of It helps food digest, makes nerves of Iron, and Induces sound sleep. H os tetter's Stomach Bitters SOUTH SCBANTON. Miss Knte Schneider, of Birch street, and Edward Hothwan, who Is engaged nt Pletee's market In the Cential city, weie united In marriage last night nt eight o'clock In the bride's home. Hev C. L. Lnuer, of St. Paul's Luth eran church, was the officiating clergy men. Miss Annie Scholl wns maid of honor nnd John Glnader was grooms man. Tho wedding reception was held In Baldner's hall, on Maple street. The Invited guests were about seventy In number. Mr. and Mrs. Rothwan were the recipients of a large number of tflfts. They will commence house keeping today on Penn avenue. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brill, of Alder street, the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Brill, to Albeit Zelsman wns solemnized last evening nt 8 30 o'clock In the presence of the near friends of the bride and groom The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Schmidt, of the Church of Peace. Miss Barbara Brill, sister of the bilde was her attendant and William Mnus was best man. A din ner was given nt the conclusion of tho ceremony. Mr. und Mrs. Zclsman will reside on Prospect avenue. He Is pics ldent of the Junger Macnnerchor and esteemed by all who know him. The bride Is a charming young woman. Rev. F. P. Dotv. pastor of the Ce dar avenue M. E. rhutch, united In the bonds of matiimony Miss Evangeline Doris, of 1707 Cedai avenue, and Stew ait Haidy, of the West Side, last night at the home of the bilde. Miss Annie Doils: was bridesmaid and Gomel Wil liams acted as best man. The members of the two families were guests at the leceptlon. The newlv married couple will leslde on Hampton street, West Scrnnton. The South Scianton Tourist club gave a dance In Pharmacy hall last night to a laige number of the club's friends. Cuslck's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. A fentuie of the evening's pleasuie was that the music plaved by the orchestra wns piesented to It by the members of the ilub, purchased while they weie in Boston In attendance at the national convention of the Total Aljstln-jnce Union of America. Charles Wlith, of Willow stteet, a member of company A, of the Thli teenth leglment, now at Camp Meade, is home on a short furlough. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Rltz, of Willow street, left for Atlantic city jestei day. The doctoi is not enjoying the best of health and ho has gone to tho seashoio to recuperate. George Tiei ney and William Mott. of Willow street, have leturned from a visit at Wllkes-Barre. Century Hose company proposes to cut as wide a swath as possible at the state firemen's convention at Lebanon, next month. In addition to having new uniforms the company Is being dillled once a week In matching formation'-. The drills are conducted by Sergeant Robert Deitei, of the police department, nnd Captain James O'Har.i of Ciieen Ridge. The company drilled for two hours Inst evening In the at morv on Adams avenue. DUNMOBE. The Arlington double quartette held their th st annual entertainment and social In the Odd Fellows' hall last night before a large audience. The committee were disappointed on ac count of the non-appearance of a good many of those who weie expected to participate, but the audience, being In a good humoi, did not seem to care and roundly applauded eveiy number whether good, bad or Indifferent. Some of the numbers, especially the Lally children, Miss Hughes and Miss Bessie Powell, weie very good The follow ing piograninip was rendered: Reci tation, Mls Mnttle Hughes, vocal solo, Miss Martha Matthews: tenor solor, William It. Wilson; musical selection, William Wilson; banjo solo, Miss Katherlne Allen: guitar solo, Harvey 55lntlo, vocal solo. Miss Bessie Powell; banjo solo, John How ley; selection, Atlington quartette. The Lally chil dren also entertained the audience with seveial sketches. After the pro gramme the hnll was cleared for danc ing, in which a large number en gaged All membeis of Improved Order Hep tasophs are requested to be present nt the regular meeting Friday night as biuiness of Importance will be tians aeted Mr E. W Bishop Is In Ilonesdale on business Dr. E. P. Carty, who has been spend ing tho past few weeks In New Jer sey, hns returned home. Follow Ing Is the programme to be tendered at the Endeavor rally, to be held at the Presbyterian church this evening Song service, Scilpturo read ing, anthem, by choir, prayer, musi cal selection, Misses Chamberlain, Thomas and Cilst, nddress of wel come, pastor Rev. W r Gibbons: lesponse, Rev G E. Guild, president City union: vocal solo'. Mi A. J, Har bor: address, Rev. Dr, I. J. Lans ing, pastor Green Ridge Presbyterian church, vocal duet, Misses Thomas: prayer, closing hymn, benediction, fol lowed by Mlspah benediction, Miss Annie Waterman, of Jefferson nvenue, died jesterday morning of ty phoid fever, nfter a brief Illness, aged 19 years. Miss Waterman was well known in this place, and her many friends will be pained to learn of her sudden demise. The funeial will oc cur from the house Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr I. J. Lansing will conduct the services, nnd Inter ment will be made In the Forest Hill cemeterv The funeral of Mrs. Mary Home, who died nt the Moses Tnylor hospital Mon day afternoon, will take place from tho residence, on Sherman avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Dunmore cemetery. Llewellyn, the seventeen-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, of Qrovo street, undeiwent a suecess- rf m uieeH NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT IdT ncu Lausi opsuai 49iDJ L.I (.......I.I "IBi txira sirengin. 1 Par ImnntflnPT. Tsxam H Power, Lot Manhood, M,ll,rW II, ,l,-.inaB ( i b doii six ror is, witiji '." - -"Y-..a Jt "-.-""": iv rm iin riiapnni ia a-t,.-;!., lui-urHiaovusjo. aitaurc u&runbor D? mail. V'. Q. Clarke, 3J6 Penn Ave., Scrnton,la , '-if TBaa MW tJkW TVW HK Aran ful operation for hernia at the Lacka wanna hospital last week, and Is now rapidly convalescing. Miss Daisy Dawson, of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been the guest of her uncle, Mr. Samuel Smith, of Webster avenue, for tho past month, returned to her home yesterday. Miss Mnttlo Wilcox, of Madlsonvllle, Is tho guest of Miss Eva Osturhout, of South Blakcly street. Mr. Sudler Wert, of Cherry street, has returned from a short visit with friends nt Cnrbondale. Charles Brown, of Green Ridge street, who Is taking a course of study at Nnzareth hall, Nazareth, left yes terday for that place, Mr. Harry Nye, of Princeton col lege, who has been spending his vaca tion with his mother, Mrs. S. A. Nye, has returned to college. All members of the high school foot ball team are requested to meet at tho school at 7 30 p. m, for ptaetlce. St. Stephen commnndery, No. 236, the Ancient nnd Illustrious Order Knights of Malta, Installed the following officers for the ensuing term, on Monday eve ning, Sept. 12, by Deputy Grand Com mander Sir G. W Welsh, assisted by several past commanders: Sir knight commander. Sir II. B. Cole: generalis simo, Sir E. D. AniiB! cnptaln gen eral, Sir F. W. Dodge: prcl He, Sir James N. Hallock: recorder, Sir Mar vin Tu thill ; assistant recorder, Sir Ed ward Angwln: treasmer, Sir Peter Selgle; senior warden. Sir Seldon Brady: junior warden, Sir Edward L. Oakley: standard bearer, Sir William P. Thomas; sword beaier, Sir C. F. Sansciibaugh; warder, Sir J E. Mllner: sentinel. Sir William E. Hall: first guard, Sir William It. Wilson, second guard, Sir W. J. Hand; trustees, Sir James N. Hallock: representative to Grand coinmandery, Sir Thomas L. Sansenbaugh. GREEN BIDGE. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Phillips, of Washington avenue, are spending a few days In New York city Judge P. P. Smith, of Jelferson nve nue, has returned from a short stay at Ilonesdale. Dr. Fordham, of Capouse avenue, is spending a few days in New Yoilc stall. P. K. Potter, of Mousey avenue, has returned from a week's stay at Walls vllle. Mr. and Mrs. John C.ipwell, of Wy oming avenue, have returned fiom u two weeks' stay at Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Bll3s, of Capouse ave nue, are spending a few days in Pater son, N. J. Miss Anna Wells, of Washington avenue, left yesterday for Wells cot tag?, Aurora, N. Y. Miss Annie Gerecke, of Green Ridge street, returned home last evening, af ter spending the summer In Evuope. Frank Hazzard, of Dickson avenue, Is upending a few dujs In Now York city. Mr. and Mrs. Schelly, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been tho guests of Mrs. GrD3s, of Marlon street, have leturned home. Miss Lcla Stanton, of Pieston park, has returned homo aftci a short visit with her cousin, Miss Carrie Payne, of Sanderson avenue. Mrs. John Stevens, of Boiwiok, who has been visiting a few days in Green Ridge, has returned home. Miss Carrie Ramsey.of Mai ion street, haa retui ned home from a t o monthb' stay in New Jcisey. Mis. W. T. Glngher, of Marion street, has besn confined to her home for a few das with a sevcie cold. The membeis of the Gieen Ridge Women's Christian Temperance union who attended the county convention at Caibondale aie: Mrs. Clifford, Mis. T. B. Jackson, Mro. J. S. Miller, Mrs. b. C. Dorsey, Mrs. Frank DePew, Mrs. Harvev, Mis. J U. Hopewell, Mrs. O. S Haekcll and Mis. V . G. Jackson The Green Ridge Women's Christian Temperance union will meet in the Green Ridge llbiary Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. HINOOKA. The Lackawanna tuwnship school board held their tegular monthly meeting at No. 1 school last evening. Mr. riood, a well known knight of the gilp, was present at the meeting with a patent window curtain and entei tulned the board with a buef sketch on the lelative merits of his tespectlve line. Director Thomas reported that nothing definite had been done In 10 gatd to supplying water for the build ing at Lincoln Heights, as the com mittee who had chaige of the matter was vvuiting for developments. Daniel O'Lznlhan was appointed to succeed his father and iill out the unexpired term. , Mis. George Hilnuaid and son, Ju lius, of Chicago, ill., are tho guo.sts ot Miss Jennie Loughnej, on Main street. OBITUARY. Emanuel Jtnes passed awa) at the icsl denco ot Is nlcee, .Mis. D. C. Milts, in jiiahci)., luesuuj, morning. Diccusod had been a res'dciit of Ulhkely about one ycur, and was formerlj a resident of I'ittston. Ho was kj ynirs of uge and a membt of tho Thistle loilte, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, ot Plttston. Thu funoral will tako place from the home ot Mrs. Miles this nioinlug at 1C o clock. Rev. l'eter Ilobeits will officiate. The re mains will bo t&kcn to I'ittston for Inter ment. Thomas Kane died nt tho homo of his patents? Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kune, of Dunmoie stieet, Olyphant, jesterday af temoou after a week s Illness. Deceased was bom In Olynhunt twenty-thrcc years ago und was a young man of excellent qualities. Besides his parents ho Is sur vived by threo brothers and two sisters. Tho funeral will tuke place tomorrow af ternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will bo mude In St. Patrick's cemetery Joseph Maje, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrdlck Muye of Hilt street, Archbald, died In Pittsburg on Tuesday morning. 'I ho deceased wns "M years old unil had lived In Archbald a few ironths ago when ho sccuied work In Pittsburg. Ho was taken III -with typhoid fever about a month ago und his mother was at Ills bedside for the past three weeks, Tho re mains will bo taken to Aichbald for In terment. Announcement of tho funeral will bo made later. Hazel, the 1-year-old daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs D II. Thomas, of l'fc Chestnut street died Tuesday Htternobn. Tho fu neral will be held from tho residence this morning at 11.30 o deck. The remains will bo taken to Factory vlllo via tho noon Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for Interment. Miss Catherine Orampton died at her homo on Elm street, South Scrnnton, Tuesday nleht after an Illness of two weeks 'Die funeral will tako place to morrow morning with a mass of requiem in St. John's church on rig stieet. Inter ment will bo inado In Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Helen Gertrudo Pratt, wife of C. II Pratt, a former Bcranton business man, died suddenly Tuesday at their rcRl dence in Now York city. Tho funeral will take placo this afternoon at 1 p. m. In- JONAS LONG'S SONS. The Magnetic Influence of Low Prices Will be felt in the Great Store today The busy Autumn Season is upon us; bustling activity pervades the entile store, from the receiving 100m, down to the de livery room, its a constant come and go of Autumn goods and this activity is the di 1 est result of high qualities at lowest prices Here's our sample lots for today Take advantage of them: In Fall Children's Merino Vests and Underwear Pam?' T1!c r'Bu weight at me ngiu price. Sire 16 Sc " 18 10c " 20 12C " 22 15c Larger sizes up to 14 range from ja 15c to r uuc Boys' Special Heavy School Vests j rv full fleeced worth 25c, today iyC Children's Heavy Fleece lined j -) wrappers, today AZ1 Women's Fleece Lined Vests, the most popular garment made to- g day I "C Oil Paintings On third floor we will sell today only 100 cenuineOil Paintings, size 11x14. with heavy gold trame, handsome enough lor a wedding present or Xmas gift. No more when these are gone at this price Coffee Have you tried our celebrated Mex ican Coffee? If not, don't fail to do so Here's a big chance to cut down expenses. The aroma is equal to any coffee on the market, better than most high-priced coffees. Try it and be convinced. We are ducing it at the pound For the Boy Woolen Knee Pants.good, strong, lough and ready, ser viceable cloth, sizes 3 to 15 second t-loor. years; proper for the hardy school boy. A"r Pay 65c elsewhere. Here today only at. "tOC Take your choice of a Vestee 3-piece Suit or a Sailor Blouse Suit, 9 styles to select from. All colors, fancy trimmed, sizes 3 to 12. dj r Pay $3 elsewhere. Here today only at JiO . We're Selling Furniture this week at less than factory prices. If you're hunting bargains, a word is sufficient. Jonas torment will be prlate and will be ma'lo In Greenwood cemetery, New York. Vorna, tho vouns d uishter, ot Mr. and Mr. Henry Harr. of Tit Sclu.ill's place, died e&tcrday afternoon. '1 he decease 1 ai n brlcht child. Tho funeral will be held Triday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In-tc-rment will bo mado at tha Waphbuin street cemeterj. INDUSTRIAL NOTES. Many peisons In passim- up and down Robinson street or tiavellinR on the Blnomsburs division of the DeKi waie, Lackawanna and Western rail road hae probalj noticed the pecull u ringing of towers and pipes built above the planing mill of John Benoio nnd Son, on Scranton stieet. Questions have been asked regatdlng Its puipose. Was It for fires or a drying1 process? Many questions could be asked along those lines and the answer would In a sense satisfy all. But the peculiar arrangement Is a patented shaving col lector, built by the Alllngtun and Cur tis flim of Iust Saginaw, Michigan. It Is the only one of Its kind In the valley. The shaving collector after being In operation for nearly a month has proved Itself the right thing In the right place. Oeorge T. Deltzel, o' Kast Saslnaw, Mich, an expert work man Introduced the plant. The svstem is an arrangement of suction pipes, with two big fans. All shavings, dust, small chips, etc, aie taken directly from the various ma chines and deposited either in a htore room or in the furnace'-room. Fuel Is thus quickly moved to the boilers or stoied Jl ir sale; the atinospheie Is clear of line wood dust and a circula tion In the room Is Induced. No llj in-; chips or shavings to endanger eve sight and many other thing does this really wonderful plant effect. Tho big pipes outside the building aie the main con duits The lower ones the current feeders and regulatois. Messrs. Be noie and son state that they haidly realize how they ever got along with out such a system and aro already ne gotiating for a lessening of their in suiance ratings. Tho Lackawanna Manufacturing company, of West Lackawanna avenue, is runnlnc Its plant to Its fullest ca pacitv. They make gents shirts and ladles shit t waists. It Is expected th-it when the fall trade grows brisk that several new machines will have to be added. Tull time at all working collieries ot tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern coal company seems to bo tho schedule for this week and prospects ate bright for a continuance' of this bchedule. The Scranton Railway company Is making its own fenders and are using a medium sized Manila iope to replace tho Iron iods This adds lightness und Is just ns durable. These ropes, are tan red nnd If pei chance a fender is doubled tip In an accident tho repairs aro cheaper. Lewis Morse Son's soft drink man ufacturers, of Jackson Btreet, recently Introduced the Ferry carbonatlng sys tem Into their plant and nie highly pleased over Its work. This plant saves space, care and lessens danger In tho carbonatlng process. It works auto, inntlcally and Is very simple In Its construction, Mr. Ferry, tho patentee, was formerly employed by Matthews Soda Fountain Manufactures, of New York city. THE GREAT STORE. 69c intro 23c Long's Sons NO PARENTS ARE TOO OLD TO LEARN That our School Shoes this fall combine everything to rec ommend them, "even the matter of price." Si.oo, $1.2-j or $1.50 will buy a 20 per cent, better bhoe for school than was possible last fall. This fleans a Splendid Shoe We have made special efforts to secure for you extra value 4 in shoes for school. We have not hunted for cheap trash, a but for the best on the market, at a price you can well afford. Try Our Special School Shoes Whether you know it or not, they are just w!iat you have j? wanted before. STANDARD A. HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. Z17 LAUKA AVE A. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BURC1UNDER & RLIS Lessees. II K. LdrsU, Manager. ONB U.CK. COMMENCING MON DAY UVBMNC. SHPT. u Kennedy Players Include tho unlverxnl favorites, Mil. JOHN J. KKNNl.m rhe liciutl'nl joiinc netrens, MISiXl I.MI'ICUNM'DY. llliec tlouof.Mr. 1'rebcott it. l.ocl.ind THURSDAY EVENING, TRACKED Thursday Mat.-"The Wife's Peril " piticns .... MATINUI'S .10, 20 nnd JO cents 10 cents GAIETY THEATRE rormerly Davis Opera House. Ono Week, CommonclnB MONDAY MA riNEG, bEITUMIlER 10. The Sporty Widows Hurtc'Q.ue Company. Smoking Concerts. IMntlncca Mordiy, Tuesday, ThurtcUy anil Saturdays, 2 M p. m riUCKS-AilmliK-lon 1", 20, 30c. Hcoeivcd orchestra chalra COc. Halcony Lose seats 30f. Box oatn 73c. ICUox olllco ope ns Saturday 9 a. m. lor advance bale of bcata. JONAS LONG'S SONS. Blankets Four cases of Fancy Border --yri Grey and White Blankets, meas--s" ure 46x74, splendid weight lor these cool nights. Others charge 59c for Afn them. As a special today our price.... "rUC Grey, White and Tan, Medium Weight Blankets, called 10-4, but they measure a trifle less. Others charge 69c (or them. Our a q price today is tOC Vciy Fleecy Tan Blankets, warm and ? -comfortable, usually 98c. Today OOC Medium Weight 11-4 Grey and White Blankets, fancy borders, usually 0 rr, $1.19. Today OOC 2 cases extra heavy Grey and White j q Blankets, worth $1.50. Todayat 1I" Case of all-wool Single Blankets, 1 1-4 with fancy borders, very warm, usually y $2.90. Today jSijCiO 5 cases all-wool Extra Heavy Blankets, - rf 1 1.4, splendid value at (!.oo, Today 0UU Upholstery Silkoline in pretty patterns, N will wash perfectly. You've ssrss-"vs awavs paid ,oc the yard for same quality. Today we cut price in half pet yard (third floor) C Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, sheer quality, newest stripes and figuied designs, price 0 J r always 1 -jc Cut in half today 2i Ruffled Swiss Curtains, full t yards long, 15 styles of the newest dots, figures, stripes, etc., positively $i,2 quality, For today only, , with pole and fixtures, at the pair y5 Table Covers, center table size, in Chenille or Tapestry beauties fully worth 85c. Crtr, Yours today for "y C 0 SHOE STORE. ! EXCURSION. KOK 'IHi: UENKI'IT 01' Lake Ariel Catholic Church, ro LAKE ARIEL, O.N . Saturday, September 17, 1898 TUCKETS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c Trains leave Scrauton Station at 8:15, 1.30 and 2:28. Central Railroad of New Jsrssy, Sunday Excursion To Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko and Svlrchback on Sundny, beptember 18tb, X808. Tram Scranton, 900 1-rom Plttston, 75c From V likes-tin rre, go. Children at leduceit rates. Hwltchbaclc, no cents extra. Mpeclal train leaven Hcrau ton at 7.IIO 11. in, , m i 1 i. r 1 PCMehtttcr's FasUth DUmond Una. ENNYROYAL PILLS Urlstnal od Unl Utnnlne. lruKl-t tor Vhickuttr Xngtu .mtmJUran t In K4 toil Oali Mr Kiwsja rvuaoit lad I poiM iefcii vita bint ribbon. Ifom an J tmitatumi At DroiUlt,r Mtt C. la atarari for pirtUaltri intintaUlt ttt "itmer for 1 ,-," irfrur, fcy rtirm k..l ,n ...I..' .1 1.1. a.- b TCMihrMtrChuiilcalCcMadlMaSaitra, Boll tjU Cecil lijliu. , , lJJILAI't(JU EXCURSION! flLviA "TM S wLj I A a.llliAJr ulitUu. V I v a .-.''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers