6 HIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1898. HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON THOMAS HEED INJURED IN VON BTOKCH COLLIERY. Huge Muss of Hock Tails Upon Him After Firing a Blast-Chances of His Recovering Are Unfavor able Young People Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Morgans In Honor of Their Daughtei Per sonal and Other News. Thomas Reed, of West Market street, a miner, employed at the Von Storch colliery, was seriously Injured by n fall of roclt yeterday liortly after dinner hour. Mr. Reed had Just fired a blast and entered his chamber, when n huge maaj of rock fell upon him while In a. stooping position. The weight of tho rock struck him diagonally across the back, but miraculously did not fall up on him so as to remuln stationary when he fell to the ground. He wag knocked unconscious and was usIsted from the mine to the company ambulance, In which he was conveyed to thu Lackawanna hospital for treat ment. Ills Injuries are confined to the batk. Ills life whs despaired of last evening. Mr. Reed Is a young man and unmarried. YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgans, of Mar garet avenue, entertained a number of veiling people In honor of their daugh ter, Hattlo .The guest enjoyed them Mslves thoroughly until a seasonable hour, when refreshments were served. Tho&e present were Misses Hattlo Lloyd, Hadle Devine, Annie Devine. Annie O'Hnrn, Nellie O'Hura, Nellie TIIon, Kate Sullivan, Resale Ktheiby, Alice Leonard, Messrs. Edgar Richards, tloisnr Price, Arthur Chase, Thomas Williams and Daniel Phillips. (?LEE CLl'B EISTEDDFOD The Schubprt filee club h.ivo Issued their ciiculur of particulars for their coming grand eisteddfod In Company U armory on Thanksgiving duy, No. 2. The list of pilzes aggregate a mag nificent sum. The Inducements for on test.ints aie great and promises to col lect the beft talent In the two counties. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The Delavwue and Hudson conipnuv paid the employes of the Marvlne and Leggett's Cteek collieries yosterdaj. Thomas, the young hon of Mr. and Mis. George Watson, of Summit ave nue, died Tuesdav after a few days' Illness. The deceived was eleven jears old and a bright bo. The funeral will occur today. Samuel, the young 'on of Mr. and Mrs. Ileniy Gelbeit, of Oak street, Is 111 with diphtheria. Mrs Annie Humphrey, of Wajne avenue, gave a ieceptlon to a number A SENSIBLE MAN Would us' Kemp's Hals-.un lor the Thro it nud Lungs It Is cuilnt; mole caM-s of Coughs, folds, Asthma llioncliltlb Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than am otlur nudlciiip Tlie proprittoi hits authorized anj iliugglkt to glvi- ou a S.imple liottle Tie- to ciinlnc'( uu of tin merit of this great remedj. Price 2."c. and VK. Bounteous BargainGiviing in Silks and Black Dress Goods It is but seldom that bargain giving on such broad-gauged princi ples as we oiler today comes to the women of Scranton in the way of Black and Colored Silks and Black Dress Goods. There's a reason for this. Such goods are not of the geneial bargain counter order at the Globe Warehouse. In fact, we carry nothing in stock in these depart ments but the best staple weaves and seasonable novelties cxpresslv de bigned for middle and high-class buyers. Consequently, no matter how low the price tnav be, the materials, shadings and styles are theveiy best the market of today has to olfer, while the wealth of choice afforded in our limitless stocks such a special sale as the present a bargain oppor tunity of such surpassing excellence that shrewd buyers of limited means who feel it their duty to be in keeping with the times in the matter of dress, cannot afford to miss it. Sale begins Tuesday, Nov. 1 and Continues for Ten Days Among the many specials offered are FANCY SILKS. 15 pieces Lovely New Glace Taffetas In the nobbiest color combinations of ..he day. A good Cjc. quality for 50c. 15 pieces Satin Duchess, all tho latest fall shades In these. Ail ideal make for waists, etc The He. liuallty for 60c. 10 pices Fancy Check lafletas, beau tiful combination effects tlian cannot fall to please, Genulro CTA goods for 40c. BLACK DRESS GOODS. J1 pieces 4C-lnch Silk flnlhlied UlacK Henriettas. Bluo or Jet shidf. Cor rect full weiuht. Tha 5fcc. J;rado for 40c. 20 pieces 43-lrch fine Wile Black serges. Best dve and beaitlful sott finish. A matchless half dollar mnl.o for 35c. 35 pieces 3Sdnch new Wool Brocades, superb llnlrh and detlRUi that aro new. A heavy V-Vic. cloth for 85c. 25 pieces fine Wool Black llrocades In novelty patterns, specially selected for entire suit" or rklrts. itho, grade for 42c. Globe Warehouse HOSESP DoVt Mak3 Matters Worn by trying this and that medi cine for dyspep sia, Indigestion and nervous ness. Take Hos tctter's Stom ach Dltters. It goes to the root of the cause, anJ cures the whole body by curing the btom ach. to. .. STOMACH. g bitter5 of her friends Tuesday evening. Mrs. Humphrey demonstrated her hospital ity by delightfully entertaining her guests. They were Mr. and Mr?. Mor gan Watklns, Mr. and Mis. R. O. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Howell J. Davis, Mr. und Mrs. Orlando Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mlddleton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 15 Owens, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Constable Bernard Davis and Harry ReerM have returned from a hunting trip at Lenox. Miss Martha Lewis, of Taylor, Is vis iting friends In this end. Miss Maggie Healy, of Green street, has accepted a position at Fcnncr & DIckersun's ntorc Mis Walter Christmas, of North Main avenue, Is home from Lake Ailel. Patrick Geirlty, of Fulton street, was opei.ited upon esterday successfully. William McGowan, of Brick avenue, Is suffering with diphtheria. D.ivld Kensey, of North Main ave nue, la recovering from a protracted Illness. The Wallle-Wah dancing class will meet tonight In St. Mary's hall. Marquette council are making elab 01 ate prepaiatlons for their third an nual ball. The event will be one of the finest soc lal functions of the pres ent season. Mrs. William .1. Davis, of Warren stieet, Is visiting lelatlves in Nantl coke. Miss Mary Jordan, of West Maiket street, is In New Yoik city visiting l da tives. Misses Saiah Powell and Margaret Jones are vlsltlng In Plymouth. The North End United choir will meet Friday evening Instead of Thtlibday at Aichbald's hall. Howard Trauger, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Trauger. of Robert ave nue, Is seilously 111 with diphtheria Fivd. Smith and Elizabeth Fritz were united In marriage yesterday at noon by Rev. G. C. Lyman, of the Court Street Methodist Eplhcopal chuich. OBITUARY. '1 Uavies u well known iisldent ot West Scranton, died yesteid.iv inclining at tho icildcict) of his sister. Mis. David E. Davis, of Avoca, whero ho went to visit about a week ago Deceased was about 51 years of ago and came to West Scranton ouveial jears ago fiom Wales. For seme time he was engaged in tho meat business with his brothei-ln-law, J. T. Davles, of North Lincoln avenue Ho was unmarried and is survived bv the one In other, John T Davis, of Burnett, Wash ington, and two sisters. Mis, DavU. of Avoia, and Mrs Jones, of this cltj The icmiiius. were hroi.ght to this city ves terday b Funtral Director Price The funeral will tie held I'ridav afternooi, at 2f,0 o'clock Services at the South Main Avenue First Welsh Congregational church. Interment will bt mide at the Wushbtirn street cemetcrv. EXTRA SPECIAL. B0 pieces hiindbome Croise Silk Vel vets In nil he nrvel and staple shade J. A full fcoc valuo for 50c. Half Price Silks A huge pile of rem nants has accumulated on our hands All tho fancies are represented. Prices about half BLACK SILK SPECIALS. 10 pieces Satin DucIipss, lovely ilntsti and a good value at Via. for 40c. S pieces Bleck Satin Duchcts; best 11.00 quality . 27 Indies wide. for 75c. 10 pieces 21-inch Black Satin Duchess; special make for waists; worth 83c. for 00c. 5 pieces 21-inch Black Satin Duchtss; a superb quality for drest.es, worth $1.25 for 05c. DLACK SILK TAFFETAS. None but reliable standard makes of fered 7Cc. Black Silk Taffetas for DSc. (5c Black Silk Tuffttas for bac. UtiO Black Silk TaffetaB for rjc. BLACK SIK BROCADES AND SATINS. 65c quality for only iZc. 75c quality tor only 5'Jc 1.25 quality for cnly ;i5c, EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MARRIAGE OF MISS SUMMER HILL AND DAVID SHAW. Occurred LaBt Evening at tho Simp sou Methodist Episcopal Church. Interesting Harvest Home Festi val at tho Jackson Street Baptist ChurchNo. 14 School Is Defeated at Foot Ball by the Mysterious Eleven Other Nows Notes of In terest. Miss Mary Elizabeth, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Summerhlll.of L'l3 North Everett avenue, was united In mar riage to David Shaw, of l'lico street, last evening at 7 o'clock In the Simp son Methodist Episcopal churi h. The ceremony vvrus witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives of tho contiactlng parties. Tho bridal party entered the t lunch from thu vestibule and passed up the central alslo as Miss Draco Acker played tho march from Lohengrin a a processional. The brldo leaned on the aim of her father and was followed by the bridesmaid .Miss Florence Seal. The groom, attended by his best man, Henry W. Sexton, met them at the chancel. Kev J. H. Sweet, pastor of the church, oillclnted. The bride was prettily attired In a costume of navy blue, with velvet trim mings. The bridesmaid was similarly attired, and both carried carnations. After the ceremony the bridal party lepalred to the lesldence of the bride's parents, whero a reception was held. A bountiful wedding repast followed. Mr. and Mi p. Shaw will dispense with the usual wedding tour and will begin housekeeping in their own home at 1!15 Noith Main avenue. Tlie guets piesent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and Mis. W. Hol man, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr nnd Mis. Hichatd Ptarl, Mr. and Mrs. W. llartlleld, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. Welly, Mr. and Mi s. 1L Riclly, Mr. and Mrs. W. Storm, Mr. and Mrs. John Cojne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hlchardpon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ludley, Mi. and Mrs. T. Kenwood, Mr. and Mrs. It. Morris, Mr. and Mis. W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W. Monk, Ml. and Mrs. O. Mayo, Mr. and Mis. J Ord, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ciompton, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. George. Mrs. M. Graham, Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. M V. Shaw. Mrs. J. Gallagher, and the Misses Itachel Zaeharlnh, E. and R. Nicholls, Ruth Williams M. Nlcholls, Anna Summcrhlll, Emma and Carrie Hellrlng, Stenner, Ella MoDer mott, Ada Cravens, Elizabeth Hellrlng, Kate Horn, Emma and Margin et Sut ton, I. George, Lillian Kenwood, Lil lian Cook, Elizabeth Crompton, Jennie Davles, Margaret Williams; Samuel Kitchen. Daniel Radcllffe, Thomas Jones, John Sabbathwalte, M Finn, Albert Nlcholls, Richard Hughes, W. Nlcholls, James Edmondson, Edward Nlcholls, Charles Kenwood, Thomas Ord. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wlcldle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clack burn, Mr. and Mis. R. Piotheroe, Mr. and Mrs, S. Speece, Mr. and Mrs. S. Monk, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shlpp, Mr. and Mis. George Caipenter, Mrs. Mary Monk, Lloyd Protheioe. of Plttston; Miss Scllna Monk, ot Plymouth: Mr. and Mis. Harry Ackerly, of Clark's Summit; Mr. and Mrs, Selden Cosner, of Newton Centre. SECOND ANNUAL AFFAIR. They came, saw and greatly won dered, did the many persons who at tended the observance of the harvest home festival, which was held last evening at the Jackson street ISaptlst chuich. It was conducted by the members of the Sunday school and of tho choir, and greatly they had labored to make It a complete success They had their reward for every one who attended pronounced its flrst rlass. It was tho second annual affair and far exceeded in every particular the one of last year. The decotatlons, unique and eiy pretty, wei n.ore claboiatc. The display of gtatn, fiult aid faim pioduce was exreptlonally huge. In nddltlon to that which pleas ed the eve, a short musical and iit erary progi-imme was carried out. The pastoi. Rev. Thomas DeGruchy. prtsided. Miss Marlon Hutchinson played a pi elude, the "Harvest Tide." The par.tor lea 1 as a scripture lesson Psalm 114 -md then offeied piayer. The opening address was made by MlhS Annie Thomas and was an able ef foit. Recitations were gi'-en by the Mioses Miriam Thonnsand Bertha Wil liams. Chester Thomas .sang a solo and an tiTostlc was given by seven boys. A children's chorus, led by !v. R. GrifTlths, sans several selections and King's orchebtio played beveral piece u. FUVERAL OF ROBERT EDWARDS. Many fi lends and larsrii represen tations from Hyde Park lodge. No. 306. Knlphts of Tythias nnd Court Pride of Lackawanna ,No. 5793, Foi -cstcis of America, weie in attendance nt the funeral services for the lato Robtrt Edwaids, which were held yes terday uttprnoon fiom the residence, 1624 Lafayette street. The floral offer ings wcie numerous and beautiful Tho servlcs were conducted by Rev. Thomas DeGincby, pastor of the Jack son street Baptist chutch, and ho preached a short funeral sermon. At the conclusion of the services there mains weie viewed and later borne to tho Washburn stieet cemetery, whcie Interment was made. The pnll bearprs werv selected from tho two lodges. 8AM H OLD STORY. Children playing with matrhs Is the cniise given for the f.re which oc curred yesterday nioinintc at 10,05 o'clock at HID Hampton street. Pat llck Moran and family nci.upv tho dwi-llinK and it was one of his chil dren who was playlnrr with the mat ches in one ot tho bed rooms. Some clothing packed away in a large box was ignited. An alarm was sent In from bo 45 and the Columbia Chemical and Kagle hose companies responded. Tin chem ical apparatus was used and the llames were quickly extinguished. Tho only damage was the loss ot clothing. Anthony Canavan owns thy building and carries Insurance. Mr. Moran had no Insurance on his household goodB. A GREAT TONIC v Hereford's Acid Phosphate Ranks a the- boot remedy for deblll : tated men and women. rhutattoUte. Shuo Bubttltutei. j DANGEROUS SURGERY DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEON'S KNIFE-NOT THE SURSEON'S FAULT, OF COURSE-HE CAN'T HELP IT-YOU CAN. Pyramid Pile Cure Cure Pile Quickly, Palnlestly, w Ithout Dinger. People go along for jcars mirroring with piles. Then try this, and that and the other thing; from earning a buckeye to getting treatment from a physician. They obtain temporary re lief, maybe, but they are never quite cured. A little strain In lifting, ex cessive fatigue, a little constipation or a little dtanhoea and the piles come back. They don't seem to amount to much, but they banish sleep nnd appetite. No position Is comfortable. There Is Intense local pain and that dreadful feeling of weight in the perineum. Maybe In the early stages some of the many salves on sale will afford temporary rclf. If the case Is of Ions standuiR there is only one speedy and sure remedy. It Is Pyramid Pile Cura. Even In light cases It Is the safest thing to use Other applications may cure and may not. Pyramid Cure Is alvvavs certain, always lellable, al ways brings comfort at once. Its prompt use saves months of severe suffering. In exttemc cases it will save surgical operations and their at tendant dargcrs und discomforts. It Is better than a knife Will cuie eas ier, quicker and safer. Thousands have used It. Thousands have been cured bv it. Thu cost Is trilling com pared with what It does. The price is 60 cents. Most anybody would gladly pay ten dollnrs to be rid of piles. Druggists belt Pyramid Pllo Cute. Send to Pynmld Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich., for book on cause and cure of piles. PERSONAL MENTION. Jacob Hammls, of Division street. Is In Wllkes-Barre on business. William Slebel, of Freeland, has re turned home from a visit with William McFarlane, of Noith Hiomley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Keller, of South Main avenue, ate home from a visit at Danville. ' Miss Iiertha Rush, of Ashley, has le turned home fiom a visit here. Msb Rose Miles, of Kdwardsvllle, has returned home ufter visiting Mrs. John Lewis, ot Academy street. Mrs. Thomas W. Jones and Mis. Will lam Morgans, both of Aichbald street, have returned fiom a visit In New York city. Geoige Bryant, of Plymouth, is visit ing friends on this side. Mr. and Mis M. C Burke, of Luzerne street, have as their guest Miss Mary T. Rurke. of Enslewood, N. J. I T. Stover, of Lafayette street, has accepted a position with the Lytell I Store company at Pottsvllle and gone there to reside. Miss Elvira Hauls, of North Hyde Park avenue, Is home from a visit at Pleasant Mount. Miss Carrie Brill, of West Lacka wanna avenue, has as her guests the Misses Bessie Granlger and Emma Fre gans, of Wllkes-Barre. Mr. and Mis. Edmund Moses, of Hampton street, have as their guests Mrs. J. Terra Jones and children, of Nanttcoke. Mlts Maude Jones, of Carbondale, has returned fiom n visit lieie with friends. Mr. and Mis. Henry Kilgbaum, of Chestnut street, are visiting In Phila delphia. Mrs. C. W. Lull, of Price street, has as her guest Miss Ada Dean, of Wllkes Rai re. Charles Ilujren, of West Larkawanna avenue. Is home from a short visit in New Yoik elt.v. Thomas Mcllale, of Luzerne street, is seriously 111. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeial services for the late Mrs. Wendell Klotz, of West Mountain, will bo held this afternoon at St. Mark's Lutheran church, corner of Fouiteenth and Washburn streets, at a o'clock. Interment will be made at the Wash burn street cemetery The funeial of the lite Mrs Mary Moylan will be held this afternoon at '1 o'clock from the residence, 613 Hampton street. Intoiment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. supper will be seived In St. Da vid's Sunday school rooms this even- I ing by the Ladles' Aid Chapter. Gon- I eral admission 10 cents. Supper will be served this evenlns at the lesldence ot Mr. and Mis. A. M. Dctrlck, i.f 024 Jackson street, from & to 9 o'clock. The affair will be con I ducted bv the ladlfs of tlu Prldo ot j the riectrl'i City Temple, No. Si, Lad j les Golden Eagle. Admission 10 cms. I Tor the first time this season the foot I ball team of No. 3 1 school was de- foated yesteidav a'terooon In a game i on the Central grounds. The Myster I io'is Eleven did tho trick. Score 11 to S. Harris, Lewis und McHugh were the stars. DUNMORE. Tho children and grandchildren of Mis. Sabia Jackson gathered at the home of her son, George Juckson, of East Drinker street, Sport Hill, Tues day and tendered her a birthday sur prise party In honor ot her seventy fouith annlveisury A merry time was spent by all piesent. A dinner consist ing of nil the dainties of the season was served. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Jackson and sons How- anl und Ralph, Mis. Emma Donley, Mrs. C. i:, Jachson and son, George, Mrs. E. W. Jackson and daughter. Lav Inn, Mis. David Decker, Mr and Mrs G. H. Jackson, Misses Florence Donlay, Doia Robinson, Ettle Jackson and Mr. Raymond Donley, Mrs, Jack son received many valuable and use ful presents. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. W. Osterhout, of Prescott avenue and Grove stieet, en tertained a number of young folks at their home last evening In honor of their guest, Miss Ida Moore, of Glen burn The evening was parsed In games and music, both vocnl and In strumental, the principal feature of the evening being the duet by Miss Ressle Fraunfelter and Edwnrd Morse. Thoso compoblng the party were: Misses Ressle ' Fraunfelter, Lottie Farber, Lena Payne, Etta and Hattlo Foster, Llllle Altamlre, Nellie Van Camp, Rea sle Winters, Sadie Braemer, Inntha Jones, of Scranton; Minnie Saxton, May Hugheu, Florence Weber nnd Miss Eva Osterhout, Messrs. Edwnrd Morse, George Daniels, John Francis, of Scranton; Alex Reese, Orover Swarts, Frank Matthews, Charles Luton, Frank Rogart, Andrew Rryden, William Shaffer, John Byrne. Jay Os terhout, Harry Stevens and George Kellam. William Purcel, of Drinker street, an employe of the A. D, & F. M. Spenc er colliery, was painfully Injured while at his work repairing machinery one day the early part of this week, and has been confined to his homo ever since. Ho was in the act of tighten ing a large bolt and had braced him self whon tho wrench slipped off, throwing him backvvurd, his head nnd back being severely injured by tho fall. Private John Connolly, Company A, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, who Is home on n thirty day furlough, Is confined to his homo with tvphold fever. 11. J. Yost, of East Mahonov, is spending a few days with his mother on North Blakely street. Will J. McConnell will spenk Thurs day and Filday evenlnsa in tho Dud ley street Baptist church. The funeral of Mis. Sarah McQuold, of Clay avenue, took place from her late residence yesterday morning and was largely attended. The remains were taken on th morning truln of the Erie and Wyoming Valley rail road to Klzertown, whero interment was mnde. The subject at the Tabernacle this evening will be "A Successful Life." Ijist evening Evangelist Cobb deliv ered a fine sermon on "How Much Thou Ovvcst tho Lord." The Ladles Aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet at the homo of Mrs. Albert Movery. of North Blakely street this afternoon. The council will meet in the botough building this evening. The Men's Guild of St. Matk's churcn will conduct a literary nnd musical entertainment In the pailsh house, Thuisday evening, November 10. Miss Mary Decker, of Dudley street, Is confined to her home with a sprain ed ankle, received while playing lawn tennis. Frank J. Gillette, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joeph C. Gillette, of Ihroop stKct, died yesteidny after an Illness of a ttvr months. The funeral of George S the Infant son of Mr. und Mrs. James II. Mas ters, of Mill street, took place yester day morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of his parents. Rev. W. F. Gibbous, pastor of the Presbyterian church, otllclated. Interment was made in Dunmoie cemetery. Tho pall bearers were'Jharles Reckondorf, How ard Henry, Lu LaFouutaln and Stew art Selgle. Mrs. Brant, of Scranton, Is spend ing a few days at the home of her nerhew, Preston Smith on Throop htteet. Miss Dora Robinson, of Claik's Sum mit, Is the truest of fi lends on East Drinker street. Miss Ethel Jcckson is the guest of her cousin, Miss Gertrude Krnney Llu des, of Bloomfleld, N. J. Miss Lena Stewait, of Di inker street, is confined to her home with an attack of diphtheria. SOUTH SCRANTON. Edward H. Jordan, of the firm of Joidnn & Connolly, the well-known un dertakers, had a narrow escape from death as the lesult of a practical Joke last night, Mr. Jotdan drove from the llvtry stable on Cherry street, to his oipre at the corner of that thorough fa e and Plttston avenue, to ai range sumo detail Incident to a call he was to make In Greenwood. He spent but a moment in his offlce, nnd returning to the carriage proceeded southward to his destination. He had gone but a short distance when an in-bound car came upon him, and to draw the horse from In fiont of the stieet car he pulled on the rein that naturally Is the proper one, but, to his surprise, tho horse went fuither In front of the inpldly approaching car. The motor man saw Mr. Jordan's pel 11 and quick ly reversed tho power. The car was stopped suddenly but not until the fender had struck the horse. An In vestigation showed that some proper subject for the fool killer had changed the rtins at tho bit. Willis m Gelss, stableman for Hotel man Charles K.iestner, of Cedar ave nue, was In J u led severely Tuesday nitht at a late hour. Gelss, after fin ishing his routine work about the barn, hid down to rest on top of several b les of hay. While asleep he fell fiom his comfortable position, landing In close proximity to the heels of a vic ious horse. The loud sound of his tiatibpcsltlon occasioned this steed to let go his feet, and amid the excite ment Geiss tame in contact with the animal's Iron-clad hoofs. The hostler was found some tlmo later semi-con-sdous. Dr. Kolb was hastily sent for. Seven stitches weie inserted In tho foitheud of the injured man. Last nli-'ht he was resting easily. An enthusiastic meeting of th? exe cutive committee In charge of the ap proaching fall of the congregation of St. JohnV Catholic church was held last night In the church basement. Many impoitant details of thq under taking was at ranged. It was de cided to open tho fair on the night of December 17 In the chutch hall. Tho members of the executive commit tee and those In charge of the var ' ions booths arc P. W. Gallagher, chairman, John Gibbons, C G. Bo land, Henry Butler, Malachl Coyne. P. J. Kelly. John E. Coyne, C. T. Bo land, M J. Langan, T. J. Coyne, Dr. J. J. Walsh, John J. Collins John J. Ruddy, D. P Mutiay. Michael Mc Garry, Thnmas O'Royle.Patrlck Walth, A. J Muldeilg. M J. RinUn M J. Ruddv. Phillip Fov. Jpn.es P. Lavelle. St. Rene's booth Mrs. J J. Walsh, Miss Julia Whelan. Miss Ella Gavin. L. C. It. A. booth Mrs C. G. Roland, Miss Fannie McGee, Miss Ella S. Jor dan. Daughters of Ftln booth Mrs, C T. Boland. M'ss Mary J. Kennedy, : Mrs. William Birrett. Sodality booth Miss Annie C. Malla, Miss Josephine Murray Miss Anna Barrett. Parlih ladles' booth Mrs. Mlrhad McGarry, I Mls Ella Donahoe, Mrs. Thomas P. O Boyle. E. V. Fitch was held in JIOi) bill yesterday by Alderman Lentes on the chaige of agtrrant"d assault and bat tery, preferred by Samuel Mott. The details of tho unpleasantness was giv en In this column of yesteulay's Tii bune. Morris Dallman, a lad of nine years, residing with his parents at 321 Birch street, lt at tho Lackawanna hospital suffering from a fractured leg. AVlillo playing with school companions yes terday afternoon a boyish quarrel aioe, which resulted In Dollmun being struck with a stone, causing tha injury noted, Mrs, Peter Rosar, sr,, Mrs. Jacob Gelger, sr., Mrs. Clulstlan Flckus, Mrs. Charles Lengler, MrB, Charles Hues ner, Mrs, Michael Fleller and Mrs. John Meyers", of this side, and Mrs. Mary Jackie, of Buffalo, were the guests yes terday of Mrs. Joseyh Kim, of Mill street, Plttston, Rudolph LuUembeiger, of PIttson avenue, is suffering fiom u painful ln Juiy, sustained while unloading a car of flagstones, Tuesday. A heavy piece fell on his right hand, crushing that member almost to a pulp. The formal opening of the new Hotel Db-.RiiII'c Is the best remedy for bronchitis. It relieves ir? the troublesome cough Cough Syrup sftss V-'5 cure in a (cw days, Price w. at all druggists. 1 II lea Imf WASH Nl P ;: m . . m. i inree iraae i.- -For Street Car flen A heavy Cloth Boot, the nithAi1. mnHiiim urAirrht en pe1 warmth and every day wear 2. For the Ladies A beautiful Vesting Top top with vesting lace stay; all shoe in town o 3. For the Children Our regular $1.25 line, boys' or gills', all sizes, all styles, light or heavy This line cannot be beat for $1.25. STANDARD SHOE STORE. HANDIbSTSTOHb. IN int. Ul I AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, Ri:iS & UUROUNIinR. Lessees. II. K. LONU. Manager. anda'Furday. Nov. 4 and 5. GALA MATINEE1 SaTT'RDAY. EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT! Char las Frolimn's Conute Presenting a Three-act Comedy. Entitled, Because She Loved Him So Adipted by William Gilletto from the French of Blsson and Leclercq. Cost Includes: J. R. Dodson, Rdwln Ar dcn. Arnold Daly, Wm. Srr.lth, W. J. Con stantine, Tully Marsh-ill, Charlos Bid ridge, Roy r.ilrcl lid, Ida Conquest, Kato Meek, Leonora Braham. Margaret Field ing, Margaret Mi vo. Bdvth Skowctt. Bi jou Fernandez, Helen Gnil. AlaniRer Charles Frohman hereby as sures the theatre-goers of Scranton that "Because She LoveJ Him So" will equal, if not surpass, his former presentation here of "On and Off." Mounted magnificently by a carload cf seer ery BVBNING PUICRS-l. M, 75, $1.00. MATINEE PR:CKS-25 and 50c. s I FIE SALES OF ANY KISD. freight Business. Cash or Credit. H011333 FunlsM CampliM. BARBOWSHOHECRSDlTHailSE 25 UACXAAM ! i WANTED. Scrap Iron, Second-Hand Machin ery. Old Metals, etc. We sell second-hand Boiler Tubes, Stacks, Tanks, etc., write us for anything in this line. 1101 SUPPLY D) Ml CI 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. THE DICKSON M'Ffi 33,, bcrunton and vVllkes-liarro, I'o. Mauafacturersur LOCOMOTIVES.STATION ARY ENGINES boilers. llolstlneanJI'umplnj .VUclilier General Olllce, Hcrauton, l'i Rosar will t.tke place this afternoon and night. Proprietor Phillips has ar ranged a unique programme of con tinuous entertainment for the nianj guests who will bo in attendance. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You llavo Always Bought Bears tho Signature of 2k ST EST OWDER r ... . wringers. loot part covered with grain met th thmfr tn $1.75 T Kid Lace Boot; also leather J sizes; the neatest . . J POiU 98c X Y. Al UAWIA. RVB S AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, IIURUUNDr.lt & RGIS, Lease:. It. K. LONG, AUnager. ALL TH7S WEEK With to ce.it AUtlnees Dally Commencing Tuesday. Waite's Stock Company SupportlnB ANNIB LOUISE AMRS and a comp my of capable actors and act re ssps of leputatlon. under tho manage ment of Harry YeaRer. of this city. EVENING PRICES-10, 20, 30c. MATINEE PR1CE3-10C. except fiat urday. when prljes will be 10 and 20c, Week Beelnnlns MONDAY, NOV. 7 Dime matinees dallv bCKlnnlns Tuesday. Tho Favorites, EL-ROY'S STOCK CO. Supporting J. HARVEY COOK ' and MISS LOTTIE CHURCH In tho follow hifr stroim productions: Jtonday iilsht, "The White Bquadron": Tuesfla m.itlnco. "A Rough Rider"; Tuesdaj niKlit, "Land of the MldnlKht Sun", Wednesday mutlneo. "Camille"; Wednesday n!i;ht. "The Police Patrol": Thursday matinee. "Mrs. Whltehouso" of Washington, D. C.: Thursday nlKht, "A UouRh Rider": Friday matinre, "Tho Bo. himlnns"; Friday niKht, "Tho Midnight: Alarm"; Saturday matinee, (Announced later); Saturday night, "Tho District l'.iir." EVENING PR1CKS-10, 20 and ff) cent. Ladies' tickets Monday night, Tou can secure them at tho box otllce. Seats on salo Friday, 8 a, in. GAIETY JHEATRE ALL THIS WEEK. The Famous Knickerbockers Burlesque Co. llio Knickerbockers are to biirissqu what tho Iiostoniftus aro to comic opera Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. SO EASY A CHILD CAN DO IT. l'rost your cake In one mtuu.c by ulug ICEALINE The New Kristin. Requires neither augaf nor ll.ivoilns Cunts loo pkgj by mull, 16a. .Vk you grower for it. ICKALIXU MI'O. CO., Holyoke, Maui. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and eleventh St., New Yark, Opp. Orace Church. -European Plaa. Room Si.oo a Day and Upward. Xn a modest and unobtrusive way there ar f-w better conducted tiotoU in tha metropolis tb&n thu St Denle The great popu arlty It hia acquire! oa r tdlly bo tracod to Its nniqub location. It tiuQiillko atniiKDUero, the peculiar eicallano ct ita cuisine and service, and It varr mod, kte price WILLIAM TAYLOR AND S0?l WESTMINSfER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irrlng PIicj, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Duy and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. $3.50 Pep $1.50 Per I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. For Business Men Z ; lu the heart of the wholesale district. V J' For Shoppers 3 minutes nail, to WanamaLersj 8 minutes to Mcxel Cooper a Biff Store, liasy of access to the great Dry Goods Mores. For Sightseers. One block from B'way Can., elvinir rasv X trausportatioa to all points of interest. J. Hotel Albert. NEW YORK. , COR. lltli ST & ONIVURSITY PI.ACK, y , Only Oue Block from Droadway, Y Rooms. St Up. restaurant $ ' ur mice rAtoMAair.O XXv-vXW$$$v$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers