'JLHJ3 SGKA3MTON T1UBUN13-TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1898 HAPPENINGS OF SODTHSCRANTON 3TUNEIIAL OF JOHN MURPHY FROM HIS LATE RESIDENCE. It Was Attended By n Large Num ber of His Friends nnd Neighbors. Requiem Mas3 Was Celebrated In St. Feter'3 Cathedral Fight Over nn Election Booth Edwnrd .Kelly Injured In the Holdeu Mine. From his lato residence, C27 Ueoeh street, tlio funeral of .lolin Murphy took place yesterday morning. Hun dreds of tlio friends and nolghboiB of tho deceased, who for nuiny years knew him us one of tho most honorablo i-t men, gathered at the homestead to pay respect to his memory. At U o'clock the casket was closed, and tho procession moved to St. Peter's cathe dral, wheio a mass of requiem was celebrated hy Rev. Father Cough. At tho conclusion of the services tho remains were 'borne to Cathedral cemetery and Interred. The pall-bear-.rs were: Owen nnd Tcrrenco Carey, James .Ionian, Thomas Lantjan, T. Mc Intyre und John Ulelly. THEY HAD A FIGHT. As a climax to n legal contest be tween John oclkcrs nnd William Fogulson, hi to where the election booth of the Second district of the Twentieth ward was to bt located, lli" Indulged In a free fight yester day. . For several years the booth was I'rranged In a barn In the rear of Fcgttlson's plaro of business, corner Prospect avenue and Cherry street, and that was wnon Woelkois conduct ed the iilaco. Ineu the last election, "Woelkers moved to cherry street around the oilier, itecent Fogulson built a ono Mnrv trame building adjoining his. and rented the former booth to a shoe maker name d (ioiin. The voting boxes ".hen disturbed a few days ago were left at the ."hoc shop. Oorin oojected to his shop being vscd for today, giv ing his reasons that a place was built for that purpose, and furthermore he w.w the ruler of his castle. 1'oth "Woelkers and Fogulson were displeased with flavin's stand In tin matter, the former desiring the old place, and the latter the n-nvly built. Yesterday Attorney Donnhoe applied to court to have location changed, and thai Fogulson's building be designated as the polling piece. The matter will be argued at the next session of argu ment court, eoiiseriuetitly tho voters of the. district use the shoe shop today. Tho result of the unpleasantness wits, as noted, and some lively light ing was Indulged In tint': friends sep arated the men. TWO AtVIDKNTis. Henry Jojve. a boy ot four ytars. Is suffering from n fractured thumb stis taln"d at his home last nls'ht. Ills father, while playing with bin children alter supper, put the little fellow on his back. The father and sen were thus enjoying themselves, when the I J, Willcnre incipient con. jsunipuoii, urouciittK sv f r KnyH. "Miinia. aiiuau Cough Syrup?jn: You cau always rely ou It. Price only 25 cents. Globe Warehouse lJ;Vy-'0?!!!f?''' j-j-u i -WW'i1'''W''''W''WNt It s Ba rsrain Day, The store will be crowded, as usual, but it's worth while undergoing a little discomfort when the saving in price more than pays for it. Cut Prices For Today Only in eVery department. If you have not been in the habit of shopping on Monday, suppose you begin the experiment today. I a-SSfiESaSSSS? Doctor Bills C . - - J doctor ever llv hflVGfl d who could give '- T ' you n better inetll clno for fovor niulaguo than Hosted er'sHtomach Hitters. Clot It at any niodlclno dcalors euro yourself ami savo big doctor bills. It It the one U J.J.i..t true remeily (or stomach troubles ol ccry name a. well. nuiieiier Stomach Bitters child fell, striking the thumb forcibly against the iloor. Ho suffered great pain and Dr. "Walsh was called. An examination showed that the fracture, wns between the Ural and second joints. Fdward ICi-lley, a minor In tho Hol den mine, living near tho city line, In tho Twentieth ward, was injured while at work yesterday. A heavy piece of coal fell on his left knee, mak ing nn ugly gash. Dr. Walsh Is at tending him. NCHS OF NEWS. The funeral of William Gllmartln took place from tho home of his par ents, M9 Water street, yesterday morning. A mass of requiem was cel ebrated In St. John's church by Father Mollltt. Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. 1'nder the auspices of the messed Virgin sodality of St. John's church, and Columbus council, Young Menu Institute, a "country" dance will be given In tho armory on Adams ave nue, central city, Monday night, Nov. "1. Tho committee ot management ore confident that the event will be one ot the most enjoyable of the year. Misses Margaret and Barbara Cel ler and Lena Forve, of Wilkes- llarre. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kramer, of Cedar avenue. Michael Miller, the undertaker, re ceived u. letter yesterday fiom his daughter, Mrs. S. S. Spruits, who with her husband Is nt Aachen. Germany, where Mr. Spruks has been for several months for his health. He Is Improv ing steadily, but slowly. Mrs. Spruks also stated that It Is prcbable they wlll be home for Christmas dinner. A BROKEN SHOULDER. Patrick Kelley, a West Side Foot Ball Player, Injured. Patrick Kelley, IS years old, whose home Is at 53." Kynun street, sustained a broken shoulder blade while prac ticing foot ball Sunday afternoon. He was knocked clown under a. dozen or more players In a heap. Ills comnnnlons nst'lsted him to Dr. Walker's otllce In llollevue and after being treated there he wns taken home. OBITUARY. Miss All mi Mcllulc, of Dunmore, died Siiudu.v night or hci.it disease at the home of her sister. Mrs. William McDon ough. I-'- Drinker street. Sin- was a sis ter of tlie late I J. Mclltile. Desldes Mrs. MeDonouili, three other sisters survive her Mrs. 1'. .1. Mellugh, nt Li.zerno strut. Wist Si-runton; Mrs. John Ilowan, of Chicago, 111. and Mr,. Mulsh, of Oly phaut. The funeral will oci r this after noon at :: o'clcck. lrtermcnt in St Mary's ccnetery. e Warehouse EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON P3TER RINKER'S ABSURD ItE PORM PRETENSIONS. Endeavored to Got Dr. J. J. Roberts to Betray Hon. J. R, Parr Has Also Issued a Circular Which Makes an Attack on tho Present Member from tho First District and Circulated It at tho Eleventh Hour Funeral of W. T. Davles. Peter Maker's pretensions t . form politics have been given a rlous shock by tho announcement pu'iiiely made by Dr. J. J. Roberts, ill- l. publlcan candldato for conv, ,. that Mr. Hlnker came to him with .i i-opo-pltlon to betray Farr In his en...' duey for the legislature. Mr. Itlnker n- "ho Honest Government and Prohlbi'i'"i candldato for tho legislature In "he First legislature district. He has b n denouncing every other clement In politics but his own as dishonest and bad. Notwithstanding his bold claims for honesty, ho went to Dr. Roberts' home und made the proposition to the doctor, that he, Itlnker. would turn In for tho doctor if the latter would betray Farr. Hlnker, of course, to be tiay Dr. Treverlon, who Is the candi date for coroner on the Prohibition ticket with Itlnker. The doctor wns amazed at tho braKPtuicsH of Voter Hlnker, but em phatically told biin that he was for Farr and the entire Republican ticket. Dr. Roberts has not hesitated to tell of tho contemptible deal which Itlnker proposed nnd the hitter's hypocrisy ( has been the subject of much comment. I'eter Itlnker has further shown his , nblllty to get down to tho lowest kind 1 of politics by going from house to house slandering Mr. Farr and as u last resort to win votes tor h'nscK Issued last evening nn anonymous elr eular attacking Mr. Farr, delaying this to a time that deprived Mr. Farr the opportunity to defend himself. Thl circular Is spread about the. district today, but Its Influence canrot be in jurious to Mr. Farr In the minds of fair and thinking people. Mr. Farr's record nt Harri.sburg and at home will bear the closest scrutiny. Ills splen did legislative work for the people Is too well appreciated to allow such unmanly methods to Injure him. FUNERAL, OF . T. DWTKfS The auditorium of the South Main Avenue First AVclsh Congregational church was insufficient in capacity to seat the lmmonso concourse or fi binds and relatives who wished to attend the funeral services of the late "A T. Davles, which were held there, yes terday afternoon. The remain? wr" brought to tho church from Avd-a, where deceased had been vislllnc-. The services were in charge of Rev. David Jones, pastor of the church, nnd he preached an eloquent sermon. Rev. R. M. Jones, of Dii'idai'f, was present and assisted In the services. The church choir sang the hymn sel ections. At the conclusion of the ser vices, the remains were viewed, and later borne to tho Washburn Street cemetery where- Interment was made. The pall-bearers were W. T. Roberts, Daniel Jame't. ICclward DaIs, Homer R. I owl?, Joshua Davles and John X. Davles. YESTERDAY'S SCHOOL. DEPOSITS. It baa come to pass that the weekly deposits made by the pupils of the several nubile schools where tho sav ing funds idea Is In vogue, are a good Indication of what tho times are in nnd about the mines. For over a month now full tlmo was the working schedule and during last week the pay days among the several "West Scrantou collieries arrived. Note tho great gain over the usually good de PositH for the week In yesterday's de posits, which are ns follows: For public school x,,. 13. David Owens, principal, X3.05: Miss Martha Watklns. $;:.!); Miss Eliza Lewis, $2.13: MIsh Alice Evans, SL'.CT; Miss Bertha Kelly. $1.93; Miss Nellie Richards, $3.31 : Miss Nellie Kelly. 79 cents; Miss Cath erine Phillips, J3.M; Miss Sarah Mc Donald, Z.-'t Miss Eliza Prlct $6.7S; Mis' Mary Harris, $2.2t5; grand total, $37.2.-.. For public .school No, 19. Miss Joslo D. I.ees, princioal, $l.fiO; McS Agnes Murray. $1.17; .Miss Norma Nichols. $1.05; MIsh N. Ueamlsh AS cents; Miss Morgan. $2.0fi: Miss Flynn, $2.19: Miss Edna Kent, ."0 cents; Miss Agnes Ev ans, 97 cents: MI.-.S Wade, 9S cents: JIIw Murphy. $I.S9; Miss Delia P. Evans. $1.M; Mrs. S. Ferber. $2.60: grand to tnl. $17.07. For public school Xo. 32. II. L, Mor gan, $.-,.73; Miss M. W. Vaughan, J2.1S: Miss M. LevU $1.31: Miss M. T. Mn Khran. S1.C3: Miss JanoFVllnws $1 -.: Miss Mary Carpenter, 92 cents; Miss Mary Ruddy. $1.22: Miss Kate Mullen, $2.90; Miss Sarah O'Connor. SO cents; Miss Elizabeth Warner, $1.23; grand to tal, $19.82. HOPES FOR RESTORATION. A td instance of what sometimes easily results from a playful joke is shown by the terrible misfortune which has befallen John R. Devers, of Urant avenue. Mr. Devers has lost his eye sight entirely, but ,was ndvisjd to go to Philadelphia and consult a special ist. It Is likely that he will go tomor row nnd it Is hoped by his friends that success will follow him. Tho cause of his lo was duo to a little blow on tho cheek, Just below the right eye-ball, while fooling with some of his friends In tho Capouse mine one day early In October last. No notico wns taken of the blow un til some weeks afterward when Inflam mation set In and now both eves are In rvicli a condition thai It Is Impossible- for him to see. He Is a well known young man und respected, be ing an active monitor of St. Hretiden'i council, No. 242. Young Men's Institute. Ho was tho sole support of a widowed mother previous to the accident. ALMOST A CATASTROPHE. The family of J-Muaid T. Evans, of 1722 Washburn sttvet, narrowly es caped a shocking fatality In Us midst euily last evenlnn. As It is, two of tho sons nru suferlng from 'evero bculses, ami a daughter Is pr,. titrated ftom fright. The accident oeemied about C THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re cently there has hern plucvd in all thj Biiieeiry Klines u new pieparaiion cuiieei URAIN-O, mudo of puro grain, that takes the place of coffee. Tho most delicate Htuuiuch receives it without dliiticss, ntul but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over ',t as much. Children may drink it with trreut benefit. IS uts. I and 23 cts. per paeicute. Try It. Ask for ORAIN-oi Dyspepsia and . indigestion To get rid of these ali ments, start at the seat of the trouble, by setting the stomach right. The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract when taken with meals, will greatly aid digestion, and enable you to obtain as much nourishment as is possible from your diet. Joliann Holt's Mall Extract Is not a mere tonic it is a food as well. Mme. Melba writes: " I highly commend the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. I use It with my dally diet. It Improves my appetite and digestion wonderfully." Johann Hoff; NewYork.Berlln.Parls. o'clock, Just nr the family were about to sit down to the evening meal. One of the children had lost some thing on the floor and began to search for it. Lighting a match he crawled under the sofa, which stood In thedlnlng room. Almost Instantly the sofa, was ft mass of flame, the lighted match hav ing Isnlted the excelsior with which It was stuffed. The boy's clothing took lire, but ho beat it out. The oldest son. Thomas O. Evans, who Is teller In the West Side bank, and 'his brother, Edward, promptly seized tho burning sofa and carried It Into the yard, where it was completely destroyed so fiercely did It .burn. Roth young men suffered severe bums about the hands and face and nre under a physician's care. Their sister, Miss Edith, was prostrated by the fright and excltment. T it for the prompt and thoughtful action of the boys great damage nnd probably n fatality might easily havo occurred. No alarm was sent to the lire companies and little damnzo other than the destruction ot the sofa occurred to the furniture. TERSONAI. MENTION. David W. Thomas, a private in Com pany I, First Volunteer Englnec corps, Is seriously 111 tit his home on Chestnut t'tieet. Miss Nellie O'lSrlen. of West Elm street. Is visiting In Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Metz. of Tenth street, Is visiting in Plttston. Miss Mars' Engle, of .Susquehanna, Is visiting here. Mrs. Richard Hall, of South Main avenue, has as her gue.-!t Mrs, Catherine Reese, of Schuylkill county. Mrs. Laura Taylor, of Pcckvllle, Is the guest ot Mrs. Frank Slote, of Ninth Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morgans, of Sov(th Main avenue, b'avr as their guest Abraham Evans, of Plalnsvllle. Miss Anna O'Hoyle, of South Seventh street, has as her guest Miss Kathryn Grady, of Caibondale. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho funeral of the late Miss Ellen O'Connell will bo held this morning. The remains will be borne from the residence!, 52S North Rromley avenue, to St. Patrick's church, when', at n o'clock, 11 high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be made In Cathedral cemetery. Albert limine, the well known South Main avenue hotelkeeper, was chosen hnaucial secretary of the Hook and Ladder company at a leeent meeting. The remains of the late Mm Milliard F. Richards will be taken to Ashley this morulas via the 10.10 o'clock Cen tral train bv Funeral Director Price, of South Main avenue. Services will bo held there the following afternoon and Intet ment will beniade In the Ash ley cemetery. The regular meeting of the West Side board of trade, which Is held tho sec ond Tuesday evening In every mouth, will not be held this evening as usual owing to the election. The meeting will be held next Tuesxlay evening at the regular place. The Young People's Dancing clans will conduct a social In Meats' ball tonight. NORTH SCRANTON. Tlie Slars played the Plttston basket ball team last night nt Company II armory and won In a wall: from the visitors. There was a large audience present, and the game was immensely Interesting. Despite the largo score run up by the home team, the Pltts ton boys made them hustle all the while, and when a score was made It was well earned. Individually the playing was htillinni. This decides the championship of Luzerne und Lacka wanna, counties, nnd makes the tenth conseciitlNc vietoiy for Providence. Willlnm lilaikfoid. Edward Tonnew. Ed wind Welsh, James Lees, Ralph Seaman, William Uorrowcllff, Clayton Myrtle, Ralph Thomas und Sarah Cou ncil were ai ranged before Aldetmati Kidler last night at the instance uf James Klynn. coal operator. Mr. Flynn, who was represented by Attorney Vos burg, swore that tho above named threw stones al the window b of his resideiu e. The defendants were rep rcsenled by Attorney Soper und en tered a idea of not guilty. The evi dence adduced did not substantiate iho charge made ity Mr. Flynn. and the alderman discharged iheni anil placed the costs on the prosecutor. Ellen Noone. who wus held under ball for the charge of theft last week by Alderman Roberts, appeared befoie his honor Saturday and preferred a charge of larceny against her accuser, Mrs. Ellen MeAndtew. Mrs. Noone, In her Information, ilaimed that Mrs. McAndrew. while ou a friendly visit to her home secretly confiscated spoons, knives and other articles of her house hold. Mrs. McAndrew at tho heating acknowledged having a few of the ar tltleti mentioned In her possession, hut said she had borrowed them. Alder man Roberts placed her under Wj ball for court. St. Vincent do Paul society have com. pleted arransemonts for an entertain- meiut nnd turkey supper, to be con ductvu under their auspices nt Ht. Mnryw hall on the night of Nov. 1G, The proceeds will be devoted to char ity. A programme to bo rendered by St. Mary's orchestra Is as follows: Piano Holo Miss Kate Sullivan Piano Selection atlas Mary Hopkins Piano Ueleutlou Miss Sadie Nootiu Felcctlotv St. M.iry's lliinjo flub .Mbscs 1 Neiiry, A. (loldelt. t lttf f rem, f . O'llnyle, I,. (Ierrlt ; pluno ac companist. Miss M. tlcnlty. Piano Selection Mlm Annie 11' 'I Piano yelectliin Miss Mary Clrariv Piano Sfkctlon ..MIm Margaret Thornton Piano Soli Miss 1.. Xcnry Accompanist, Miss K. Bulllvan. Instrumental Duct, Miss .Margaret Thornton and Peter t'u-, niiangli. Selection St. Mary's Orchestra Mlso U Ncory, A. Golden, Masters T. I.oltits, 'I'. Campbell, violin; Misses f Ilef.'ron, C. O'Hoyle. I,, fieri tty. ban jos; K. Sullivan, guitar; K. Jordan, A. Htaley, mandolins; Miss M. CIcrrlly, nccompatilst. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Trethway, of Oak street, entertained about thirty young people yestetdny nfternoon in honor of their son, Harrison's, ninth anniversary. Tho United choir will give a concert the coming week In Armory ball. Tho leading soloist ot this place will take part. Miss Annie Dougherty, of 'Wllkes Harre, Is visiting Miss Kale Mills, of Wales street. Thomas Dunn has returned from Norwich, N. Y. Mis. Itees Davis, of Spring street, Is confined to her homo with a pro tracttd Illness. Mrs. Frank 11. Sllkman has returned from Syracuse. The Tribune has arranged to throw upon a large screen by means of a stereoptlcon bulletins showing to night's election returns. Everybody is invited. 14-YEAR-OLD BOY JAILED. Was Caught Stealing from Jones Bros'. Tea Store. Frank Gucrens, the 14-year-old boy who figured In tho Van Horn murder case ns a witness after the case was tried his story being that he saw Mrs. Westcott often bringing food to Van Horn into the cellar of her home where she wns murdered was committed to the county Jail yesterday afternoon by Alderman Millar on the charge of steal ing a box of vanilla extract from Jones Rrothers' tea store, on Lackawanna avenue. He was suspected of having taken things from the store that were missed from time to time, after he was seen around the place, and when he went In yesterday at noon a trap was set for him. The clerks went In hiding but were watching his movements. He took a survey of the store, decided this box would suit him and mnde off with It. A boy employed In the store made an attempt to head him off, but ho got away. A warrant was sworn out and placed In the. hands of. Detective Sllverberg. Ills mother appeared at the hearing nnd begged not to send him to Jail, but as Alderman Millar has had sev eral experiences with him on similar charges and he has not shown a dis position to amend, ho was committed. TAYLOR NEWS. Coming Social and Entertainment. Personal and Other Notes. A grand entertainment and social will be held at the Cf.lvary Baptist church tomorrow, Wednesday, even ing, under the auspices of the Young People's society. The young ladles have arranged an excellent programme for the evert and a good time Is ptotn Iscd tho!' who will attend. Admission for adults. IS cents; children, 10 eents, which Includes the concert and re freshments, which will bn served In the vestry after the rendition of tho programme. The following Is the pro gramme: Selection, choir; nraoh'i phone selection, Mr. Thomas, recita tion, Delia Davis; organ selection. Mr. Pickrell; harmonic sslection, Evan Thomas; duet, Misfcs Howells nnd llosklns; selection, Watklns family, recitation, iJvun G. Evans; chorus, choir; organ selection. Prof. D. E. Jones: duet. Misses Pickrell; autobarp, Master Willie Evans; organ selection, Ray Morgans; recitation, John E. Evans; solo, Mrs. Martha Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. llllam Croekrell, of South Tayl'ir, have returned hem" from Dunmoro nfter visiting at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Young. Ma -iter flershoin Morris, of High street, Is confined to his hmms bv sickness. Til" Ladies' Aid society of the First Welsh Congregational church will hold a social tomorrow evening In the church rooms. All are cordially Invit ed. The fmit-ral of Rosa, the se.'cu -year-old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. John Mvrs, of the Pyne, took pl.io yester day nfternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were held In tho house by the Rev. A. Weber. ISurWl was made in the For est Home cemetery. Today Is election day and it '. Moped that every true Republican will go to the polls and vote a straight Republi can ticket. Miss Thomas, of Nantlcuke, :j visit ing at the heme of .Mr. and Mrs. Ed watd D. Davis, on Middle street, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, of Hyde laik, were the gues of relutlve.s in this place on Sunday. Contractor Jamis Morris. Jr., has completed the new fewer en Pond sticet. Mr. Is.w Davis, of Giveliwood, spent th Scbbath at Edwardsville. Chicken thieves are again at woik in tiilM town and this time amung the resident of North Taylor. During the past week heavy losses havo been re ported In that section. Our borough police olllcers should find a remedy tor tills. Sergeant Leslie Frutchey, of Com pany II, Thirteenth leglmcnl, who has been able to eomo home on u sick leave is improving. Children' day will be obwned In ihe Calvary Haptlst church next Sun day. A very lengthy programme Is being prepared for this grand occa sion. Professor David E. Jones ! in charge of the singing. The complete programme will appear In this column in a day or so. Advertisements for The Tilhuno can be left at T. A. Evan' news-stand In the Coblelgh building, where they will receive piompt attention, Lackawanna lodge, No. 11:1, Ameri can Protestant association, will install olllceis, at this evening's meetlut'. Misses Cahslo Hughes and Harriet Itowen, of this place, wero the intents of relatives In Hydo Park on Sunday. The fair committee of tin Welsh Coimregntlona! church will meet this evening In tho church vestr. All members are lequestcd to bo present. Mrs, II, J. Daniels spent tho Sabbath with hor parents In Scrantou. Tnylorvllle lodge, No, 402, Knights araraj"rzraja. sickness 1IMI I liittllfflllfllffiil mmm 1 $ Three Trade Bringers. 1. For Street Car Hen T A heavy Cloth Boot, the foot part covered with grain J leather; medium weight soles; just the thing for . warmth and every day wear p 1 . y 2. For the Ladies J A beautiful Vesting Top Kid l.acc Boot; also leather J top with vesting lace stay; all sizes; the neatest . J shoe in town - p5.&U 3. For the Children jux regular ?'-: uiie, uuys ui giiii, .in seta, rQ A x all styles, light or heavy or heavy I'his line cannot STANDARD A, HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. 217 LACKA- AVE AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, llURUUNDER & KEIS, I.esseM. II. K. LtJ.NU, .Manager. Week Resinning MONDAY, NOV. 7 Dime matinees dally beginning Tuesday. The Kavotltcs, Elroy's Stock Company Supporting J. HARVEY COOK and MISS LOTTIE CIH'IU'II In the following stroim productions: Monday night, "The White Squadron"; Tuepday matinee, "A Rough Rider"; Tuesday night. "Land of the Midnight Sim"; Wednesday matinee. "Camllle": Wednesday night, "The Pollee Patrol"; Thursday matinee. ".Mrs. Whltelioti:"'" of Washington. I). i: Tliursdiiy nlaht. "A Rough Rider"; Friday matinee. "The IJo liemlaus"; Krlilny night. "Tho Midnight Alarm"; Saturday matlure. (Aimoumed lateri; Saturday night. "Tho District Fair." KVEN1NO PRICES--10, 20 ami no cents. Ladles' tickets Monday night. You can secure them nt the box office. Seats on sale Friday, S a. m. of Pythias, are preparing to give a big time tit Its anniversary on New Yea r's. Mrs. Joseph Davis, of I'tilon street, is Indisposed, Private David Han is, of Company R, Thirteenth regiment .left for Camp Meade on Saturday, after spending a few days furlough with relatives In this place. Mr. and Mm Frank Dimstoue spent the Sabbath with relatives In Ply mouth. -Mrs. Cirlfllth Thomas, of Providence, was a caller on friends In this place on Sunday. Acacia lodge, No. 370, F, and A. M.. nominated olllcers at last evening's meeting. The female night sediool opened In Cireenwood last evening, with Mis.) Mouutjoy presiding. Miss Delia Williams, of this place, was the guest of friends In Hyde Park on Sunday. FACTOItYVILLE. Colonel D. N. Matthewson, of the pension department, at Washington, D. C. Is home to cast his vote and snend a fi-w days Willi friends and relative,-) here. Miss- Lydla DeKay. of North Town 11 du, Is spending a few clays at the home of Mrs. Delilah -Matthewson. Thero are some cases of diphtheria in town, but It Is of a mild form and not much trouble is anticipated. MIsm Helen Paid, who is teaching In Orent Dead, spent Sunday with her nn rents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Iteynolds. of Hioomshurg, Pa., weu In town over Sunday. Union temperance services were con ducted last Sunday evening at tha Haptlst church, itev. William Hlller, of t'n M. K. church, occupying the pulpit. Today is election day and every Re publican voter will do well to see that he ptandh hy his own party platform and see that he casts his oto right and not bo misled hy calamity howlers and would-be Informers, (iet out and vote and do It eatly. Mlss-fS Kthel Currand Lillian Carpen ter attended the teachers' Institute at Scrantou last week. Hurt Crlsman, or Hansom, was home over Sunday. Miss aertrude cioodvln. of Clark's Summit, j-yput Sunday with friends In this place. Mr. and Mis. iJenrge Ooyb, of West Nicholson, expect to nmvo to l lib place In the n-ar future. We will be pleased to havf them as residents of our town. Mrs. A. A. Hrowii spent several days last week with friends in Scrantou. County Supm luteiidcnt .lai vis Iihh ap pointed Friday, December li!, as visi ons' da for the public- s-hoois through out the county and urgiM the teachers to observe b us such. Tho idea In to give the patron' of the school it chance to observe for themselver tliu work being done by tile pupils. J. 1'. Cnpwell attended a meeting at Olenburn veflcuday of the stockhohl eis of the Ahlngton turnpike company. Fuotoryvllle Kneupmenl, 1. O, O, l', will held their first meeting tills month tomorrow evening and will confer the Initiatory decree. Mrs. Catherine Drown and Mis, Jo- Healthfulness of the bath depcuch largely on cleanliness ofUiebiuh tub. Court health and shun by using ( . mm Washim Povfofie for all household cleansing pnrpoKS. Largest package greatest economy. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. SU Loulu. Doaton. New York. Philadelphia. VOL, i be beat for 1.25. SHOE STORE, AMUSEMENTS .-w LYCEUM THEATRE, RUhS & IIUROUNUnK, Lcuec-k II. K. LO.M1. AWnazcr. Tuesday, Nov. 8; Election returns read from tho stas America's Cycle Champion Eddie C. Bald, la the latest success A TWIG OF LAUREL A Drama In four acti Inclucliiv; nn excell ent ciiHt, lirllllnnt music, thrilling race ucena m.'ijiilllceut complete production. PRICES- 2S. 50, 75 and 11.00. Sale of seats opens Saturday, Nov. 5, . m Wednesday, Nov. 9, ONE NIGHT ONLY 7?nga;;ciucn. of tho Pnvorito Actoi' Charles B. Hartford Presenting f rcriuect Shakespeares Grand Flay, OTHELLO. Muznlflccnt Scsncry, Kmboralo Costume Original Music. PRICKS 'J.-ic, ,-iOe, 7.-e nnd $.00. Sale ofNtnt'C opens Monday Nov. ' THEATRE 3 DAYS OIML.V 3 Phil Sheridan's CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW 30 PEOPLE 30 Extra Midnight I'ciformuncc Tuesday, Election Night. Special Tolcgruph hervlou ou stat;o. Com. ple'le leturus announced both performance 8 15 and 11.30 p. m. lla;c you tried the New l-'rostlnc? ICEALINE. With it you can froit your cake In on minute. No sugar or flavor mod, simply ICHALINIi. .Sold nt grocers for too pk.; Dy mull, inc. ICI1ALINU MFCi. CO., Ilolyokc, Mass, Mph Reynolds, of West Nicholson, wero calling on fi lends In town yesterday. A class in vocal music was organized last nluht at the Haptlst church, un der the itltectorshlp of Mr. W. N. Man-, chost.-r. ..jx PRICEBUKG. Mr. and Mis. John Palmer and son, Tliomat', are In Canada, nttendin.tf the funeral of the former's! father, who died on Friday night. Chorge Decki-r, footman at Johnsons breaker, had two of his fingers severed from his hand at the above colliery on Saturday. Miss Llzle Hlldebrnnd. of fJr.ii Hldge. spent, Sunday with relatives on Lincoln "tree 1. Mss Hose oaklc-y. of Hyde- Paik. ls-lt--"i her mot her on Maple street on Sunday. CJeorge Sn der has aetepted a post tlon as carpenter for the erection pi the new silk mill. Kleetloit day today. Thieve" entered the saloon of H. B. Jones on Saturday night and took $140 from a drawer. They gained an 011 tranco hy cutting a bole In the door and putting their hand In and turning1 tin key. Mr. Jones knew nothing ot his misfortune until Sunday morning, when be got up and went to the drawer to ilml It e-mpty. A Sine Slftn of Cioup. .ludi'scness In a child that is sub jeci 10 croup Is a sure Indication of the upprouHi of th d'suase. If Chamber ijiii'h Cough It.'d.e'i'y Is given a soon , tr.i e'lilld b.vo.r.ca hoarse, or oven aftir the crottpy ccugh has upi"avd, it will prevent the attack. Many moth 01s u) have croupy children always keep thin remedy at baud and find that it saves them much trouble unci worry. It can always bo depended upon and Is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. Matthew lliothers, wholesale and retail agents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers