0 t THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1', 1S9S. i I 1 H I HII DAE tThe Carbondiho correspondence of The Tribune hag been placed In the hands or Mr. J. M. Forbes. All complaints as to Ir regular delivery, cto., pIso news Huns, should be addressed to lloberts & Hex nolds, news agents. MIBSINQ BOY BETUBNS. ubfjrt Bronnan llestorcd to His arents on South Main Avenue. belntt absent from the city for ovetvtwo weeks, Hubert, trio young son of M. and Mrs. Mlchnr-1 Brennan, of Soutb5lHln avenue, returned to nis homiest night. The pnrents Imve been sence old, ft most distracted over his nb- 3 the boy 'fir-Jut eleven yearn consequently unable to cars for hi Tor hliteeir. He lift this city on September 14 ar no trale of him had been discover until iJslerday afternoon, when n le elf. nd ered let te,r In answer to some cardB sent out by the faintly, was received by Mr. Brennan. The letter was from a Mr. WAlker, a merchant, In Ararat Sum mit, who Informed the family that a lad answering the description of the lost boy was bclnp cared for by a far mer named Glover. Mr. Brer.r.an went to Ararat yester day afternoon and In the evenlns re-" turned with bis missing son, who was In the best of health Hnd spirits. He liked the farm life, and said that he was well treated by the people with whom ho was living. They did not make him do any work whatever nnd fed him with the family. Ho has gained several pounds since his leaving Carbondale. Ills parents are overjoyed at his arrival. A BIO BLAZE. Two buildings were burned to ashes on Gordon avenue early yesterday morning. The blaze wns started In Michael Cavanaugh's dance hall, where n number of young people were holding a social. The large chandelier In the centre of the hall did nut work well and a young man from this city at tempted to remedy the defect. While engaged In doing so several young couples were waltzing nnd one of these struck the chandelier and knocked a lamp out. There whs an explosion and the ball was soon a mass of flames. The persons present worked hard to save the property, but their efforts were in vain. Tin? fire spread to Mr. Cavanaugh's house and shortly both buildings were In ashes. The fire com panies responded to the alarm from the head-house, but their hose would not reach the fire from the plug near Hlgglns' store, which Is the only hy drant In that vicinity. A COMING WEDDING. . The many friends of J. J. Creearan, formerly of this city, now of Hones dale, will be pleased to learn thnt the announcement of his engagement to Miss Llbble Rellly. of Pleasant Mourn, has been made. Mr. Creegan, who Is now superintendent of the Metropoli tan Insurance company, was connected with that company In this city for some years. He and his brde-clect hRVc many friends who are ready to extend congratulations. A HORSE DOWN. horse belonging to a Jewish ncd- Ir, stumbled and fell while walking uvp river street yesterday aftor- (n. xne roadbed Is dug up an nc nt of its being paved, and it was t. to this that the animal stumbled. IVIth the help of several workmen the liorse regained Its feet, but the harness Fwas fo badly dilapidated that It wns Impossible to tako the vehicle home. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Messrs. B. R. Wlckwire and P. Kirk wood spent yesterday at Newton Lake fishing for bass. Among the persons who witnessed the parade at Scranton yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munn. Mrs. Charles Munn, Mr. and Mr. Charles Sharlock, Mrs. Elmer Avery and Mrs. Laude Evelyn Wright. Miss Elizabeth Giiylord has left for New York city, wheie she will tako a course at St. Luke's hospital. P. J. Posten has returned from a visit with BInghamton friends. William Bronson will leave for New York city this morning. Mrs. Sarah Snaith is spending two weeks with Wllkes-Rarre friends. Messrs. Edward Siebold and James Gallagher witnessed the parade in Scranton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wolfe have re turned from New York city. Harry Seltz, of Scranton, spent yes terday with friends in this city. Edward Burke, of Butler. Pa., Is the guest of his sister. Miss Mary Burke, of the West Side. Mrs. Van Wye and children, of BIng hamton, ore the guests of Mrs. Julia itoers, of Dundaft street. vIrs. David Zelly, of Brooklyn, N. Y., returned to her home, aftt'r spending some time with her brother, C. R. Manville. PEOKVILLE. At a regular meeting of the Blakely board of health last Thursday evening S. M. Rogers tendered his resignation as. secretary, and Sanitary Oflicer L. B. Thompson was elected to succeed Mr. RogerB for the balance of tho year. A regular meeting of the Blakely school board will be held this evening. William Coyne has moved his family into tho Dougherty property at the mill yard. Miss Bertha Peck delightfully en tertained a party of friends Wednes day evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght La thrope, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Peck, of Carbondale: Misses Anna Sando, Etta Peck, Emma Peck, Jennie Benjamin, Grace Barber, Messrs. Frank Benja min, Wiley, Peck, Klzer, Krug, Houser and Barthold. Mrs. Brown and son, Wright, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry ItobertB, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt and dau'hter, Marjorle attended the Hards-Preston "wedding Wednesday evening. Mr. Frank ' Hoyt and family will spend Sunday In Carbondale. Mrs, George Stevens Is visiting friends In Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCormlc are contemplating a- visit to Orange, N. J. The marriage of Miss Mattle Hards, of Carbondale. and Dr. A. D. Preston, of Scranton, was solemnized at the Carbondale Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday evening. Little Majorlo Hoyt, of Peckvllle, acted as flower srirl) Miss Delia Williams, of Scran ton, as maid of honor; Misses Irene Scurry, of Carbondale, and Irene Grey, of Scranton, as bridesmaids. Dr. Pres. ton. of Boston, was best man. The bride looked charming In a dress of white brocaded satin. After the cere- mony relatives and Intimate friends of the family held n. reception nt the brjlde's home, on Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Preston will spend the next tvyo weeks In New York and Boston. Tho presents were numerous and costly. Services In tho Presbyterian church next Sunday at 10.30 a. ni. and 7.30 p. hi. At tho morning service tho holy communion will be administered: sub ject for tho evening. "Not Far from the Kingdom." All welcome. Ilev. S. II. Moon, D. D., pastor. l'eckvllln Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow at 10.30 n. m. nnd 7 p. m. Morning sub ject, "The Actunl and tho Ideal Chris tian:" evening subject, "An Honest Doubter Converted." Sabbath school at 11. "0 a. ni. All cordially Invited. The R. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church will hold a social nt the home of Mr. John Callendcr, on Academy street, next Wednesday evening. A good time Is assured. TAYLOR NEWS. ir Educational Condition Ser vices in Different Churches Tomor row Personal News. The schools nro now In running or der nnd tho children are settling down to their studies In earnest. We have n splendid corps of teachers in our borough schools who nro fully com petent. ' Services nt the usual hours In the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow. Rev. Dr. 11. H. Harris will occupy the pulpit. Morning sermon at 10.30 o'clock, Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Evening sermon at 6 p. in. All arc welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Conners and fam ily, of North Taylor, nttended a funer al of a relative in South Scranton yes terday. Mr. Alfred Davis, of Forest City, was the guest of his brother, Druggist Joseph Davis, of this place, yesterday. All members of the Emblem division No. G7, Sons of Temperance, are re quested to be present at Monday eve ning's meeting, Services at the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow will be llld at the usual hours. Sabbath school will bo held immediately nfter morning ser vices. All nro welcome. Mrs. John Griffiths, of Hyde Park, was the guest of her parents, on Union street, yesterday. Mr. William L. Jones, of Minooka, has moved his household effects to Taylor street. A large delegation of Taylor people witnessed the firemen's parade in Scranton yesterday. Services In the Welsh Baptist church tomorrow will be held at the usual hours. Rev. J. M. Lloyd will officiate. All are cordially Invited. Mr. Wlllam Davis, of Hyde Park, was a business visitor In this place yesterday. School Controller T. J. Jennings, of Scranton. was a caller on friends in this place on Wednesday. The Arcbbald collieries will not nay Its employes until the fore part of next week. Mr. and Mis. John Thoniiw und chil dren attended a fui'eral of a friend in Hyde Park yesterday. Mr. J. Hltchncr anil daughter, of Plttston, visited tills place csterday. Robert Inglis, of Yntesvllle, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglis. of North Main stivet. Thr Tribune branch oflicc in Taiior is In the Coblclgh building. Mis. Harry B. Jones nnd son. of Priceburg, who Jinve been visiting friends In this place, have returned home. Taylorvllle Lodge No. GCS, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellow', will meet this evening in their hall, on North Main street. Messrs. Clarence Wade and Joseph Chamberllan, of Hyde Park, called on fi'icnds In this place on Thursday. Services in the Presbyterian church tomorrow will bo held rst (tie usual hours. Sunday school will be Imme diately after the morning services. All are cordially Invited to attend. Preaching in tho Welsh Congrega tional church tomorrow will lip held at the usual time. Pastor Rev. Ivor Davis officiating. Morning sermon at 10.30 o'clock, Sunday school nt 2 p. m., evening sermon at 7 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. John E. Evans and Miss Car ver, of Glen Lyon, were the guests of friends In Scranton on Thursday. The night school session will com mense soon, which n number of our young people who cannot attend the day session will appreciate. Harry Kulp, a popular young man of this town, has launched Into tho butcher business. Harry's place of buslnpss will be situated In tho Mac kenzie building, on Union street. School Director Tallle Jones nnd sis ters, Miss Sarah and Mary Jones, of EOwardsvllle, will leave for New York city this morning for a week's visit. Mrs. Thomas Charles, of Olyphant, wab the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Woodward, of this place. PELVIC CATARRH. Catarrh of the Female Organs the Bane of Womanhood. Catarrh of tho female pelvic organs may cause displacements, congestion or ulceration of the womb. Symptoms of displacement are pains In the back, constipa tion, dragging, heavy sensation In the abdomen. Piles, painful, scanty, frequent urinations. Con gestion of the womb and ova ries produces great Irritabil ity, sleepless ness, frequent neaaacho, ner vousness, throbbing, bloating, flashes of heat, shivery, prickly sonsatlons, fnlntness and numbness. The symp toms of ulceration are continuous leu corrhoea, Irregular and painful men struation, Irritation of the spine, pain In the head- and a continual tlred-out feeling. For all the troubles peculiar to women, such as irregularities, cb"j:es ot ijfe otC pe.ru.na cannot be eiJalcd. In all these caBes catarrh of the pelvlo organs Is the exciting cause. I'e-ru-na cures by removing the cause. Po-ru-na cures catarrh wher ever located. Consequently It will cure this class of disorders. Mrs. Margar etha Dauben, 1214 North Superior St., Racine City, Wis., writes: "I feel so well and good and happy now that pen cannot describe It. Pe-ru-na Is every thing to me. I feel healthy and well, but If I should be sick I shall know what to take. I have taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na for female com plaint. I am In the change of life, and it does me good." Sond for Dr. Hartman's free book for women only. Address Dr. Hartman, Cojumbus, O. Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac. ri!ffe DANGEROUS SURGERY DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEON'S KNIFE-NOT THE SURGEON'S FAULT. OF COURSE, HE CAN'T HELP IT- YOU CAN. Pjrnmld l'llo Cure Ctirot Piles Quick ly, I'ninlcsslr, Without Danger. People go along for years suffering with piles. Then try this, and that and the other thing; from carrying a buck eye to getting treatment from a phy sician. They obtain temporary relief, maybe, but they are never quite cured. A little strain In lifting, excessive fa tigue, a little constipation or a llttlo diarrhoea and the piles come back. They don't seem to amount to much, but they banish sleep and appetite. No position Is comfortable. There Is In tense local pain and that dreadful feel ing of weight In the perineum. Maybe In the early stages some of the many salves on sale will afford temporary relief. If tho caseIs of long standing there ts only one speedy and sure remedy. It Is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even In light cases It Is the safest thing to use. Other applications may cure and may not. Pyramid Cure Is always certain, always reliable nnd nlwaya brings comfort nt once. Its prompt use saves months of severe suffering. In ex treme cases it will save surgical opera tions and their attendant dangers and discomforts. It Is better than the knife. Will cure easier, quicker nnd safer. Thousands have used it. Thousands have been cured by it. The cost Is trifling compared with what it does. Tho price is B0 cents. Most anybody would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles. Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. It yours hasn't It he will get It from the Pyramid Pile Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich, (sole manufacturers.) FACTORYVILLE. Rev. Abel Wrlgley, of Lehman, has been visiting relatives In town this week. Miss Deltha Cnrr returned from Phil adelphia last Tuesday with a fine stock of millinery goods, and will be pleas ed to see her many friends at her open ing today (Saturday.) Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wntklns left last Thursday for Ulster, Bradford county, where they will spend a week wltfh Mr. Wntklns parents and tako In tho To wanda fair. Mr. J. T. Bush Is ill at his home on North .Main street. Mr. Frank W. Lewis, ot Lima, O., left Thursday for his home after a brief stay with friends here. Mrs. llndsey and daughter, Joseph ine, attended the Harford fair this week. Miss Anha Broadbent, of West Scranton, who Is to bo mnrrled next Tuesday, once resided In this town nnd has many relatives and friends here. Mr. Floyd Wrlgley, of Lake Carey, bun moved his family into rooms for merly occupied by Mrs. Fanny Mat thew.son. Mr. V. It. Gardner has accepted a position nt Nicholon and will soon become a resident of that town, whiles Mr. Alonzo Darrow will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James will leave this morning for their home in Pawtucket, R. I. Last Thursday even ing a number of Mr. James' friends tendered him a surprise party at the home of Mr. T. W. Brayton, it being the fifty-third anniversary of his birth Mr. Henry Crlsrnan, who has been spending the summer with his parents, has returned to Newark, N. J. AVOCA. Tho death of John Gllram, who was fatally Injured nt Heidelberg colliery on Thursday afternoon, died the same evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gllram. of the West Side. Although one of his legs were almost severed from the body Dr. Berge did not deem It necessary to am putate it ns tho boy was gradually growing weaker on account of loss of blood. Deceased was thirteen years of ago and possessed a gentle and lovable disposition. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon. Interment will bo In St. Mary's cemetery. The school board will meet In regular session on Monday evening. The borough council will meet on Monday evening. Mrs. Early and daughter, Nellie, are visiting friends In Elmhurst. A pleasant evening was spent In the Young Men's Institute rooms on Thurs day evening when a smoker was given to their soldier members, Doherty and Dunleavy, now home on furlough. Archbald McQueen acted ns chairman and Introduced Attorney M. H. Mc Anlff and J. J. McGlnty, of Wllkes Barre. Both gentlemen responded In a few well chosen remarks which were very well received. After a fine mu sical programme a light luncheon was served. Mrs. Slmrell and daughter, Carrie, of Factoryvllle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cranston. The united fund of No. 13 will meet In their rooms at 1.30 o'clock today to attend the funeral of David Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey have returned from their bridal trip and are now domiciled In their neatly furnish ed home on the West Side. Miss Kate Slngleman and guest, Miss Jean Miles, of Dexter, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rolls yesterday. GLENBURN. Mr. William Watts is again able to attend to business, after a rather seri ous Illness. Miss Edith Smith left for Chicago on Thursday, where she will spend the winter In study at the university. Messrs. John and Willis Kemmerer, with their families, return today to their Scranton homes, after spending tho month of September in Glenburn. Rev. E. E. Shoemaker enters this week upon a course of post-graduate work at Yale university, with the de gree of Doctor of Philosophy In view. The phonographic entertainment so kindly given by Mr. Kemmerer for the benefit of tho library, netted a neat little sum, and was In every way a suc cess. Tho public school has opened with a good attendance for this season, and promises a successful year under the able management of Mr. Jamleson. CLARK'S CTTMMIT. Mr. Luskl Covey had his house burn ed to the ground on Thursday after noon. His father, an aged man, living with him, poured oil on a bed In thu second Btory and then sot fire to it. A few things were saved from the flrst floor. Mrs. Thomns Swanes has purchased the Ashley house, 'formely occupied by Mr. Harold Parker. Mr. Parker has moved In tho house vacated by Mrs. Swnnes. Miss Bell BelBccker, ot Bald Mount, visited at Jessie Hunt's this week. William Williams, of Pcckvllle, Is visiting Dr. S. C. Lynch. Horatio Colvln Is Improving his tene ment house by putting on window shutters. MOSCOW. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Miller nro visit ing friends In New York. Mrs. A. C. Noblo has rdturned home from .a month's vlsltyylth friends In Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse nnd chil dren spent Friday In Scranton. Miss Mac Eshclman visited relatives In Scranton Thursdny. Mamie Bortree Is able to be out after an Illness of about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eshclman nnd son, Archie, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Tom Davis, at Dun more. Mrs. Dan Roberts nnd daughter, Amy, were In Scranton Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Loveland Is at the Thomp son hospital. Mrs. C. M. Lanchester, of Mooslc, was a caller In town Wednesday. Mrs. Bucken, of New York, Is the guest of her uncle, C. P. Van Brunt. Mrs. Nlal and children have returned to their home at Instantcr after spend ing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Latouche. Glide Burrls, of Sterling, was the guest of Miss Helen Clouse last Sat urday. D. A. Shelp, ot Minnesota, Is visit ing relatives here. Mr. Barden Is giving the Simpson tenement house, on Chestnut street, a thorough papering nnd painting. HONESDALE. Remember the town council will con sider the Electric railroad franchise at their meeting Monday evening In City hall. You are InVited to be pres ent. The young ladies of the Presbyterian church will give an old-fashioned en tertainment in the chapel next Mon day evening. Coffeo and doughnuts will be served at the close of the en tertainment. The annual parade of the Honesdnle firemen will take place Oct. 13 in the evening. The Darktown Fire company will Join the parade. Among the Scranton gentlemen who visited the fair on Thursday r.vro: Mr. C. D. Jones, Messrs. Cleilnnd nnd Simpson, of the Globe Warehouse, and Mr. Price, of the Third National bank. Mr. Burton Britton, of Olyphant, was a visitor at the fair on Thursday. Dr. Joseph Crandall, who has bein visiting his parents, returned to At lantic City today. Remember the "Maine" at the Opera house Oct. 6. Foot ball this afternoon at Athlotlo nark. The funeral of Captain Joseph Krauts will tako place from his late residence on lower Main street this morning at 9 o'clock. The Wayne county fair was a suc cess as regards to the attendance, but as to a display of articles It was not a success. About Ave thousand woie present on Wednesday, and about thrca thousand on Thursday. LAKE ARIEL. Mr. and Mrs; C. S. Weston are spend ing a few days here. Fred Edwards, C. Simon, U. Everltts, Floyd Miller, Lloyd Meyers, Lloyd Chapman and several others made up the delegation of lake folks who at tended tho fair. C. H. Schndt Is making some im provements on the house occupied by Station Agent McFarland. Rev. L. E. Sanford was elected a delegate to go to the county conven tion of Christian Endeavorers at Pleas ant Mount on Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Headley are at Honesdalo visiting relatives. The high school library and reading circle Is fast growing and the demand for literature is becoming greater each day. The principal wishes of those who have magazines to spare to send them to the library. Arthur A. Keene, of the First divi sion hospital corps at Camp Meade, is visiting his cousin. F. S. Keene. Mr. Kcene was home on a visit from Camp Alg;r a short timo ago, and had only been back at his post two days when taken down with typhoid malaria. He is home on a thirty-day furlough to recuperate. William Sllkman spent Thursday fishing at the Big pond, where he caught a fine mess of bass. Dr. Hotchy, of New York, is In town. He came up to enjoy a few days' fish ing. George Lcckc has returned from Honesdale with the Wayne Stock Farm's entries at the Wayne county fair. Everything they entered took first premium. Mrs. Harry Race, of Dunmore, is visiting friends nt this place. There Is talk of starting a company to bore for coal en the west pldo of the turnpike. Some of tho lake people are Interested in it. UNIONDALE. Rev. A. Eastman Is holding protract ed meetings at D.irte's corners. The organ in the public school ts a very serviceable acquisition. Eugene Coleman has returned to Camp Meade. Rev. Mr. Harned and family will move next Monday to Scranton, West Side. A large number from this placo nU tended the Harford fair last Thursday. There is n rumor that In addition to the engine bells, wedding bells are to ring In the early future. James Cable is now settled In the store formerly occupied by David Wedeman. Miss B. I. Carpenter, our profession al nurse, has returned, having spent a week In Carbondale. Mrs. Evan3, formerly from South Canaan, spent a week with us engag ing In prayer from house to house. Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker took a trip to Susquehanna last Monday. Rev. D. D. Jenkins spoko on tho twentieth century movement In tho Presbyterian church last Sunday. HAPPINESS VS. MISERY. Dr. Cbaroots Tonlo Tablet, the great Par Ulan remedv, Is a guaranteed cure for the Drink llublt; alao nervousneii uud melon, clioly vamed by over-indulgence. It Destroys the Appetlti (or Alcoholic and all Intoxicating beverages, and leaves rami as be should be. It can be administered without the know ledge of the patient where necosaary. Send for pnmpbleU Wm. fl. Clark, j6 Perm Ave,, Scranton, Pa si a ' piB yas ssj ll'beao tiny CaDsnlea ar- Ifs. las ..(. Bn..B.a bvI.B. A.. A IH .n HWMiV -T ..UUMk M!VU 1 inconvenience, iieciiousi snii if I Ibeba nnd Inlociloiia fall. in wuen Lonaiua. unv"""- Ayers Hair . have sold Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past thirteen years and have known of no case where it has failed to give satisfaction. I sell more of it than of any like preparation." J. P. BRISCOE, Harrison, Ark. "For five years I have been selling Ayer's Hair Vigor under a positive guaranty that rt would produce hair on a bald head and restore gray hair to its natural color. I have not had one bottle returned, nor has there been a single case where the dressing was used that it did cot do all that was claimed for it." IL M. ACUFF. Elba, Va. Removes Dandruff "For some years my hair had been coming out. It had become very dry, and my scalp was covered with Ayer s Hair vigor regularly tor some weeks now, and I could hardly trust my senses when I first found that a new growth of hair had started. It is much thicker than formerly and of good color. The dandruff has disappeared, and my scalp seems to be in a perfectly healthy condition." Miss R. WRIGHT, Perth, Ont. "Some time ago my head became full of dandruff, which caused me great annoyance ; after a time the hair began to fall out. The use of Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped the hair from falling and made the scalp clean and healthy." Mrs. C. M. AYRES, Mount Airy, Ga. Restore I think there is no toilet article in the world so good as Ayer's Hair Vigor. I am have been all white now if it were not for the use of the Vigor j but the application of kept it soft and glossy." " After five years' use of Ayer's Hair rmtiv nrifl tiin it tr ratlin ie nttitfil and globsy and helps it to retain its natural Makes H "For about five years my hair kept falling out, until I was almost bald. Some New Hampshire friends asked me to tr Ayer's Hair Vigor, and insisted on getting it for me. I used it during that summer and fall, and found that a new growth of hair had started. I continued to use it steadily for about four months, and at the end of that time had as good a head of hair as on could wish." HOWARD MELVIN, Carlisle, Mass. "I am well pleased with Ayer's Hair Vigor. When I noticed that my hair was getting thin I commenced to use the Vigors with the result that the hair not only ceased to come out, but a new growth of hair started. It certainly is an excellent tonic" CHAS. C. GRAVES, BrooktoD, N. Y. ' Your druggist sells Ayer's Hair Vigors $1,00 a hottlo. SPORTING NOTES. The following will bo the make-up of the professional club which will play the Eurekas, of North Scranton, at Athletic Park this afternoon: O'Neill brothers will bo tho battery. Jim Iogan will hold down .first and Jim Dean, of the Hamilton, Canada, club, winner ot the Canuck league pennant will be anchored at tin second bag. Our own Brooks will cavort in the neighborhood ot second bag and "Bill' Coughlln, No. 2, of the champion Fall River team, and late of WIlkes-Barre, will face hot ones at third. The "only" Nolan will look after sky scrapers in left Held, while hard hitting Gaughan will search for "long ones" in center garden. Tom Qllleran will pick up weeds as well as daisies In right gar den. Laryy Katrlck with the assis tance of ex-manager Marty Swift will manipulate tho Indicators. This game will begin at 3 o'clock Our soldiers home on furloughs or on sick leave will be admitted free. T. J. Quinnan, Scranton's mile run ner, left yesterday afternoon for New York., where he will represent Scranton In tho New Tork Athletic club games today at Travers' Island. He is en tered for tho mile run. Monday af ternoon In stopping a runaway team In Oakford court, he was bruised and shook up quite a little, but has recov ered some. He entered tho games be fore the accident happened, but did not want to back out. However ho will probably glvo a good account of himself. The Olympic foor ball team chal lenges the Anthracite foot ball team, of Bellevue, to a game on Sunday, October 2, at 3 o'cock, on tho Crescents grounds, Pino Brook, Please answer If you will play us. H. Campbell, cap tain. Tho Mooslo Popular base ball club nnd tho South Side team will play a game for a purse of $100 at Wllkes Barro Base Ball purk on Oct. 30. This will be one of tho best games of the season. Game called at 3 p. m. St. Thomas' college foot ball eleven will play tho strong Keystone Acad enmy eleven, of Factoryvllle. Saturday October 1, on the Factoryvllle grounds. Train leaves tho D., L. and W. depot at 1.03 p. m. sharp. Game starts at 3.30 p. m. a i i MINOOKA. Division No. 1, Ancient Order Hiber nians will hold a special meeting Sun day, All members are requested to be present. Mrs. B. Gallagehr, of Olyphant, spent yesterday with friends here. With much pleasure wo chronicle tho news that Hubert McCrea, a son of John McCrea, of South Main street, but now a resident of Cohoes, N. Y., who was reported dangerously 111, Is on the road to recovery, ? dandruff. I have applied Jr'fAr ? (o Gray Original color Vigor, I can cheerfully recommend it as a rtlr color. i i Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 m uii wii n Telephone Call, 3333. WILSON-FALL, '98 BROWN or BLACK rtlREB DIMENSIONS. The kind that Is fully miarantaoJ. By thnt we mean you can Imvo another bat without cost If It does oot give entire sutisiactloa. rnMDAn nos -' " -w i i'. Lacks, Avenue SELLS THEM ATS3.00- McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM .b a preparation of the Drue by which Ha injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are re. talned. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne unci anti-spasmodic powers ot Obium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomiting;, no costlveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders It! Is an invaluable remedy, and la recom mended by the best physicians. FERRETT, Agent, 37 Pearl St., New York His i 2?&r it's?. Vrtff Fi-siH OTkiBHlEl;;lS2tjisnHJFF Vigor wWmmk e ir .c ' c fa. r y -- - iw f-r 7e,V lilMMHjaESSHBKQnOkSh.. ' &&0agy?$$as2m - " - - r 1 v,vvv isrT.m. mm-7J ' t & . si Hair its fifty-three years old, and my hair would that dressing has preserved its color ani, mrs. vy. H. JARVIS, Otsego, Mich. desirable toilet article. It keeps the hair sou T" nr a TiMr . . D. WARNER, Dunnville, Ont. Grow Prepare for a rainy day . by buying a MACKINTOSH AT GILLETTE BROS., 317 Washlnzton Avenue, Just received a stock of LADIES' AND MEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS that we can sell at one- N half their value. All first quality goods. CKrMTIlEMKLEIiDif CilVeSlTH Anp!3AQITE1Y5APE FOR SALE BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO SORANTON STATION. PCMeliMter'a EncUtb Diamond nrami. ENNYR0YAL FILLS ungual and Only Gen nine. rc, Uwji rlUM. LAOtca tik Draff Ut fcr CkUXittwt Anpiufc ti-, mondBnnA In lied tad Gold mulii.v a.Zw.'a7jbeXM. ie1l With bill rihbOQ. TaU Hon and imitatwn. li Drnic Uti. r mbA tta. vviorn jt'juta aanamroum iubiiuu tn itftrnpt for putteaUri, iritlmoDUU aai IiUef for Hadle, inUtUr, , rUrm 8ol4laU LocU DhuUU. I'UILAuiLi'XI It'll MADE IY.E A MAM AJAX TABLETS POSlTIVEliY COIUS AJjZurvoui l)U4tae Falling Moo orr,lmpotencr, Sleeplewnosa, bto.. caui&l crotloiyi, Thty qulcltlu and urtlu vj avqh or oiuer x.xoeaMa ana inais" jL fit a man for atudr, ba'tnnta or marrioco. iKl'rcnt Inunltr so: Conumptloa l( tlma. ThurnM ahnva in. mnillali. imnrnv. moutand enacts a OUHR where all otkir tail In. lit upon biMlnu lh gcnalna AJaz Tablets, Thar hare cared thouaonda and wlllcnroyoo. WaRlreapov ItlrswrlttoaBtiaranUx toeaactaonre CnnTP la each oasa or rotund the moner. Price UU U I Oi rar package) 9r U pksea (full treatment) (or t2fl. Ill mall, in plain wrapper, upon recall t ot price. Circular '"AJAX REMEDY CO., "ul" For nle In Scrantcn, Ta., by Matthews Bros, and II. C. 8andcri.cn, druggists, i BF V rr ftken'in ';
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