THE SCRANTON TRIB UN J&-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1898. LIVE NEWS OF DUNMORE BOROUGH SPECIAL MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD LAST NIGHT. Rules for tho Government of Teach ers Were Considered and Teachers for the Night Schools Were Se lectedA Considerable Amount of Other Important Business Was Transacted Hoso Received by the Neptune Fire Company Rev. Mr. Arthur Spoke in the Tabernacle. A speclul meeting of the school boald wus held In No. 1 building last eve ning. Messrs. Wilson, lironson, Web ber, Spencer and Kellam being pres ent. The object of the meeting wus to go over and consider the school rules revibed nt the request of tho board, by Superintendent Howard, and also the night school question. The rules, as revised, were read by Superintendent Hovard and several necessary changes, or additions, added to them by the board. By Mr. Kollum's suggestion, the secretary was Instruct ed to have a copy of the rules made for each member of the board, and the superintendent so they may be able to go over them carefully themselves, and If they see fit suggest changes needed nt the next regular meeting. Among the new rules arc the following: That civil government nnd book keeping be Introduced Into our schools and taught for six months each year; I hat any pupil In order to pass Into another grade must make at least a percentage of 7," per cent. In the exam ination questions; that the teachers, or janitors bo not allowed to lrave their respective building during school hours; that the teachers have power over children going to and from school; that tenchi rs have no right to write letters, read, etc.. during school hours; that the hours for the superintendent to be in his office for persons or par ents who wish to see him be as fol lows: S.HO to 0.1.". a. in. on Monday nnd Tuesday of each week, and from ,"!.3o to 1.80 p. m. on Friday at No. 1 build ing; that no person shall be allowed to ( xhlbit tn either teachers or pupils any book, paper or article of apparatus, or to announce any public entertainment luring school hours. The secretary was Instiucted to make a monthly report of the amount of money expended during the preceding month. The committee on No. .1 school having finished the work required of them, grading tho grounds, etc.. nt their request, was discharged. The secretary was instruct 1 to secure the nw plans and sptvlflenUnns o' the ad ditions ami repairs made on Nos. 1, 4 and ." buildings respectfully, and place 1he same cm Hie. The money, amount ing to ?."i,I52.S"i, for the bands has been received and is ivuvln the treasurer's hands. The night school question was brought up and discussed. This lniled for a period of two hours before com ing to any definite conclusion. Then It was brought to : focus by Mr. Spen cer taking the lioor and telling the board it was not for l Vein to say but to do. nnd made a motion for the open ing of night school In Nos. 8. 4 and r. buildings, petitions bilng received from the people living in that vicinity. The following applied for tho position of ses' I Globe Warehouse About a co.iplc of weeks ago we were compelled to apologize to our patrons for our inability to keep pace with the demand in our Ladies' Waist Department, lixtra elTorts, however, has righted the tiouble and difficulty, And Today We Invite You to inspect one of the most complete collections ot Ladies' Waists made up in fashionable styles and correct materials and shadings that has ever been- shown in thU city. The materials include Flannels, Fine Cashmeres, Mohairs, l-tc, in every popular color the heart can wish, while the tailor ing, trimmings, linings and'general get-up are inJJTachable. JsT""" Extra Special Values at roilf 1.25, 1.75, 1.8TJ and 2.45 Are guaranteed to be at least ONK-TIIIl'.l) under regular values, and arc weli worth immediate attention. Ladies' Golf Capes The most stylish walking and picturesque cold weather garment that has hit the popular fancy in many years. The assortment now shown in our Cloak Department is marvelously complete, and includes all the high novelties in rough effect and smooth lace plaids, bright colors and soft, neutral shades, for quiet dress ers. Trimmings arc varied to suit individual fancy, yet never wander far from strict accordance with fashion's decrees. For Misses' Wear Prices run from $4.50 up. For Ladies' Wear SS.75, $8.50, $9.50, $12.00, $13.50 and upwards Globe Warehouse teachers: Misses Helen linker. Mar garet Fahey, B, W'ynn, Annlo McLano, Kate Hclrdon, Anna McDonnell. Ad dle Barnard, Helen Dougherty, Nellie Olnley, Kate Sweeney, Laura O'Hara, A linn Mcllnle, Hose llofrnmn, Messrs. Thomas Qulntou, lrvln C. Miller, George Byrne and James Cullen. The ballot for teachers was as follows: No. 3 School-First ballot: Qulntoii, 5: Biker. 1; Unrnard. 1. Second ballot. Qulnton, I j Barnard, I; .Miss Barnard ducted. No. 4 School First ballot: Jame I'ul Inn. 1; MIsh Relrdnn, 1. Mr. Ctlllcn electud. No. 5 School-First b.dlot: Miss Mc I..IHC. 1; Miss Hoffman, -; Mirs McHulo, -. Second ballot: Miss Sweeney. 1; Miss Hoffman. L'; Miss Mcl.uiic, 2. Third bullet; .Miss Mcl.une. 2: Mlsi, Hoffman, 11; Miss Uuker. 1. Fourth ballot: .Miss McLtinc, 2; Miss linker, 3. Flfih ballot: Miss Sweeney, J; Miss linker, I. .Miss linker elected. Schools to open, next Monday night with MIiikps Uaker. Barnard and Mr. .lninos Cullen ns teachers. SHOHT PARAGRAPHS. Michael Barrett, of Olyphant, who won nrtested late Monday night on Blakcly street by Officer Saw ver for being drunk was given a heating he fore Burgosr Powell yesterday morning at 9 o'clork and lined " and costs. The Neptune Fire company received yesterday live hundred feet of two and onu-half Inch Maltese Cross hose for tin1 new combined hose and chemical wagon which Is expected here by tho (list of the month The pie guessing social held at the ' the opening of Division street, from home of Miss Grare Chamberlln on ! Seventeenth to Twenty-second street. Rlakely and Hlooni streets, last even- No particular business was trans ing, was well attended, all enjoying ! acted after the board was called to themselves In a pleasant manner. The order until the report of tho commit- affair was pronounced a success, both social and llnanclat. It was held un der the auspices of the Christian En deavor of the Presbyterian church. A large audience assembled at the Tabernacle last evening to greet Rev. Mr. Arthur, who has taken tho place ot me- i sow my. i-oiM) in extending i Christ's kingdom anion?: men. Mr. Artnur s s?rmon last evening was tun of Interest, Intelligent ntul well dellv- ! ered. He will speak ut ".15 o'clock i caeh afternoon for children and for adults at 7.110 o'clock encn evening during his stuy here. George Allison, of 1'ast Drinker ' street. Is spending a few days with ! Mr t'lid Mrs. Joseph Currey, of Maple- ' wcod. Mrs. J. N. Swingle, of Third street, la the guest of relatives at Klzers. I Prank, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and ' Mr.. Jess Brady, of West Drinker street, who has been so dangerously 111 for the past few weeks with diph- therln. Is slightly improved. John Barrett, of Olyphant. was ar rested lat-t night by officers Sawyer and Beaver for being drunk. He will be rrlvcn a hearlns today before Bur gess Powell. ,V Ha2 nolo fifty-four feet long was i raised last evening In front of the Nep- j tune fire company's rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Koote. of Hollistervllle. are spending a afew dayn with Mr. Sam Simons, of Blakely and Drinker streets'. The Best Plnster. A piece of llannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm nnd bound on to the nffected parts Is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a Inme back, give It a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which It affords. Pfcfn Balm is also a certain cure for rheu matism. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Brothers, wholesale and re tall agents. es EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON INTERESTING MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company Is Willing to Sell a Large Plot on the West Mountain for Park Purposes at a Reasonable Price. Some Social Events That Are to Take Place Tonight Mrs. Bebecca Colby Had Two Ribs Broken. Though last evening's nu '. ' of the West Side board of tra v as it postponed omf, tho attendni was quite large. H, D. Jones pr. ' l In the absence of President Holme- and Vice-President Struppler. The r. rtt question was the main tonic of dis cussion and Secretary Oliver, who is common councilman from the Fifteenth ward, made a short but Interesting explanation of how this Important mat ter was being treated In the proposed bond ordlanance. Other matters which received some consideration were n. branch nubile. II- brary on this side, the viaduct and tee on parks wan reached. William Farrell then asked for some Informa tion In rcfeienee to this question as covered by the bond ordinance. Sec retary Oliver stated that the clause giving "$25,000 toward the purchase o' a tract of land for park purposes from me i.ncKawamm iron ana coal com- pany in the Twenty-first ward" was lnsnerica upon tne recommendation or i Park Commissioner Andrew Bedford. Commissioner Bedford had approach- ed the officials here of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company for the purpose of securing land for park purpose, but had met with n positive reftnwl along this line. He then tiled , the Lackauunna Iron and Steel onv pany and had better success. The company's ngent. C. C. Mattes, polnt- ed out 11 tract of land which tho com- pany would sell, but only 'for the stlp. ulated purpose of using It for a park. This tract lies north of Kevser ave nue and Is bound on the wept by Jack son street, north by Newton turnpike, cast by tho Richard's farm. It l eighty-seven and one half aetes in extent. One half, facing on Jackreu ntrect. Is being plotted for building lots. This portion they will f?ll for $17,500 or the whole piece for JL'.VOOO. If selllns to a land developlns com- pany for building purposes they would nsk $70,000. Figuring five lots to tho acre at tho general price of ?30( a lot, this would bo a moderate price, so It seems that tho price asked of the city is not exorbitant. The tract has about live acres of n grove, a large pond and a very substantial farm house, with out buildings. A good stone wall sur rounds part of It. It Is good land and could In a short time be turned Into a most beautiful park at little cost. (It wfll bo remembered that this very site was recommended by the West Side board and it Is through the efforts of Its park committee that Commissioner Bedford made his Inspec tion. T. Fellows 'Mason moved an en dorsement of the committee's1 work and a tender of the board's support In the matter. The motion carried. D. D. lvans suggested that some steps be taken by the board toward securing a branch of the Albright Pub lic llbrnry located on this side. Sec retary Oliver stated that puch a move ment was on foot already. Judge H. M. Edwards, Benjamin Hughes and James A. Kvans, trustees of the Welsh Philosophical society, have been con ferring with Librarian Carr toward having the society's rooms made Into a branch library. As will be seen by reference to an Item In nnother column the branch library is an assured fact. Concerning the opening of Division street, from Seventeenth street to Twenty-second street. City Engineer Phillips stated that Common Council man Walker, of the Fifth ward, had Introduced an ordinance at the last session of common council directing the city engineer to give lines and the street commissioner to remove all ob structions. The hitch lies in the fact that this proposed opening runs direct ly through tho Washburn street cem etery's western boundary. The discussion concerning the via duct matter was general and as tho board has already put themselves) on record no positive action giew out of tho discussion. SOC'LAI- EVENTS TONIGHT. The members of the Sabbath school of the Tabernacle Congregational church will conduct an entertainment at the church this evening. D. B. Ev ans will net as chairman and Mrs. D. B. Thomas as accompanist. Follow ing the entertainment refreshments will be served. Following is the pro grainrr.') for tho concert : Solo Hubert Evans Recitation Miss Jenkins Solo Henry Evans Recitation Miss Edle Browning Competition, fur the most words on a given letter Prize Su cents Competition, Duet. Music Reading, Prize 51X0 Duct MI'-seh- Evans and Rccso Recitation Mirfs Annlo Williams Duct Messrs. Evans and Jones The members ot St. Paul's Pioneer Cadet corps will entertain this eve ning In St. David's hull. F. L. McLalu will act as chairman and Miss Norah McCarthy as accompanist. Following Is the programme for the entertain ment: Address by Cnaliman F. L. Mql.afu Plnno Solo Joe MeDcrmott llecltr.lon Loietta Fancy Vornl Duct..Mesrs. Barrett and Kenney Banjo Selection, Messrs. llogen, Fadden and MeC.uin Vocal Solo Mlts Fh1iv Violin Solo Mary .lord i.i Recitation Teresa McCiy Accompanied by MI'S M.UKaret Glbbs. Vocal Duet. ...Justin and Atmlr McCarthy Accompanied by Norah McCarthy. Violin Solo Frank Mcllale.. SERIES OF ACCIDENTS. Mrs. Hebecca Colby, residing ut tho corner of Swetlnnd street und North Bromley avenue, while coming down stulrs Monday night fell und suffered severe Injuries. Two ribs were broken SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond ths reach of medicine, They often suy, "Oh, It will wear away." but In most cases It wears them away. Could they bo Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is Bold on a potdtvo guarantee to cure, they would im mediately see tho oxcellcnl effect after taking tho first dose. Price 25c. und We. Trial size free. At all druggists. A PECULIAR REMEDY". Sonulliliij About llio New Discovery tor Curing llyiii'iliu The Rev. F. I. Bell, a highly ceteem ed minister residing at Weedsport, Cayuga, County, N. Y.. In a recent let ter writes ns follows: "There has never been anything that I have taken that has relieved tho Dyspepsia from which l have sunered lor ten years except the new remedy called Stuart's .Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking them I have had no distress at all after eat ing and again after long years CAN SLEEP WELL. Rev. F. I. Pell, Weeds port, N. Y formerly Idalla, Colo. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In a re markable remedy, not only because It Is a certain cure for all forms of Indigestion, but because It seems to act as thoroughly In old chronic cases of dyspepsia as well as In mild at tacks of Indigestion or biliousness, A person has dyapepsla simply because the stomach Is overworked, all lt,wantfl Is a harmless, vegetnblo remedy to di gest the food nnd thus give It the much needed rest. This Is the secret of the success of this peculiar remedy. No matter how weak or how much disordered the di gestion mny be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. New life nnd energy Is given not only to the etomach but to every organ and nerve In the body. A trlnl of this splendid medicine will convince tho most skep tical that Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles can be cured. The tablets are prepared by the F. A. Stuurt Co., of Marshall, Mich., but so popular has the remedy become that Stuart's I Dyspepsia Tablets can now be secured ut any drug store at 50 cents per package. Send for the book on stom ach diseases free. and she hus several bad bruises. The family physician Is In attendance. jiya jinD(?i Thomas, of South Main avenue, a pupil at public school No. while nlnvlnir nhnnt the school vard yesterday at recess, tripped and In falling: broke her right arm. She was taken home and a physician called. Mrs. John Buckley, of North Sumner avenue, left her home yesterday after noon to go shopping. As she was walk- jnff nlonB sn() tripped against a project- lng stone and fell. Two ribs were broken on the right side, and she Is suffering from a severe shock. Dr. O. B. lteynolds Is attending the injured woman. David Bcese, of Storr's avenue, and enmzdoyed ap a miner at the Dodgo colliery, was badly bruised by a fall of coal Monday afternoon. He was re moved to bin home and Is under the enre of Dr. J. J. Roberts. LADIES TO SEKVK SPPPEB. An Initial supper will be given In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening from 6 to S o'clock. The following menu will be served: Chicken Salad Cold Ham Cranberry Sauce Potato Salad Celery Culd Slaw Tea Biscuit Cake Fruit Checdn Coffee FFXERAL OF MRS. BEItnY. Many friends were in attendance yesterday inotnlug nt the funeral of tho late Mrs. Ann Berry. The remains were borne from the residence, Sl.i Pleasant street, to St. Patrick's church where at 0 o'clock n requiem mas.s was celebrated. Rev. John Dunno was cel ebrant. Rev. D. A. Dunne preached an eloquent funeral sermon. At the conclusion of the services the remains were borne to the Cathedral cemetery where Interment was made. The pallbearers were: W. Nolan. W. Barrett, John Mel f ale, Domlnlck Ilea ley, Patrick Moore and Patrick Flah erty. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. David J. Davis, of South Hydo Park avenue, has returned from a visit with her husband, Adjutant Da vis, of the Thirteenth regiment, at Camp Meade. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas, of Plttston, have returned home from a visit here. Mrs. J. M. Williams, of North Main avenue, Is visiting In Hnckensack, N, J. Richard Orey, of South Main ave nue, Is homo from a trip to Wales. John J. Hoffa, of South Main avenue. Is visiting at Montoursvllle. Miss Katie Gilbert, of Carbondale, has returned home after visiting friends here, Mrs. Edward Gllden. of Plttston, hus returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mnrtln Earley, of Eynon street. Mrs. Kate Council, of South Bethle hem, has returned home from a visit here. Mrs. Burnett Vllet, of Thornhurst, Pa., has returned home from a visit here with friends. MINOR NEWS NOTES. me luneriu 01 i.avma, ine young nnd pzabcth Scheuer gave instru daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel mntai selections nnd Florence Hel James, was held from tho residence. I rcg0l. a local comedian of much merit. 226 Tenth street, yesterday afternoon, j wag entertaining. A repast of good Many friends of .the bereft parents , ,uld paiatable things was served, after won tn attendance. i..y. Hugh which ithe guests departed wishing uawu, p.iM.u' 01 me miiiin ;u.un iivs- nu- Welsh f'alvnnlstlo .Methodist church, officiated. Interment was mad at the Dunmore cemetery. At a recent meeting of the Home Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist church, officers for the en suing term were elected: Mrs. Gideon Moser, president: Mrs. J. B. Sweet, Mrs. II. M. Bass and Miss Kate Mason, vice presidents: Miss Augusta Blair, recording secretary, Mrs. William Hag en, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Laura T. Cook, treasurer: Mrs. Richard Hughes, locul secretary: Miss Emma Lewis, hospital secretary. Miss Minerva Sands has opened a Gem Photo gallery In B. G. Morgan's building, corner of Main avenue and Jackson street. Miss Sands" Is n well known and popular young lady on this side. A grand ball for the benefit of Chailes W. Schlelff, of Price street, who was Injured some time ago In the mines, will be held ut Meats' hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, Tho members of Class No. :I4, of the Slmnson Methodist Sunday school, of which Charles W. Lull Is teacher, hav.i socured the services of the Syracuse University Quartette for a grand en tertainment to be given on Thanks giving evening. Miss Ada B. Dean, tho noted elocutionist, will assist. EM'ry member of tho Jackson stieet Baptist church choir lire requested to bo present at the ordination services for Licentiate Edward Howells, which will bo held In that church next Thum dity 'evening. It Is expected that tho choir will take nart. The regular Tuesday evening affair of tho Electrlo City Wheelmen's club wan conducted last night at the club's quarters and proved enjoynble. Tho attendance was large. Iteeso Bryant, of Luzerne streu, Is very 111 at his home. DAY'S DOINGS OF S01JTHSCRANT0N ENTERTAINMENT TO BE CON DUCTED BY YOUNG PEOPLE. Fourteen Friends Are Preparing to Give n Reception in Honor of Stephen S. Spruks When He Re turns from Germany with Mrs. Spruks Marriage of Miss Nellie Osborne, of Stone Avenue, and John Morrison, of Fig Street At tendance at Night Schools. 'J he Young People's society ot the Hickory Street Piesbyterlnn church will conduct an entertainment In the church hall tomorrow night. Tho pro gramme to be obrerved Is appended. The artists to take part are: Miss Lydla Sailer, soprano; Miss Margaret ' Jcncs, contralto; Mr. Thomas Beynon, tenor! Mr. John W. Jones, basso; MIm . t,....lA -1... .lA....lnul. ....1 t.n t. utra.-'n; oiutii, uiuuui luinsi, unu c.ie -'i- pheus club composed of Mr. F. II. Wldnmyer, violinist; C. H. Doersam, pianist; W. H. Stanton, jr.. coniotlst; William McAndrcws. clnrlonetlst. The following numbers will bo given; PAItT K1HST. Hungarian Lustplel ...Kria llela Orpheus Club. Duet, "Thfi Fisherman" aumbtiMl Messrs. Ilcyr.on and Jono. Solo, Selected Miss Margaret Jot.es Quartette. "Tell Mo Thou Pretty Bee," Prothrroo Misses Sailer and Jones. Messrs. Ueynon and Jones. "A Wayward Life" .... George M. Fickels Miss Bessie Bloat. Solo, "Whin tho Heart Is Young." D. Buck Mlfs Lydla Sailer. "Evening; Star" Wagner Orpheus Club. PART SECOND. Quartette. "Parting Kiss" PlnsuM Misses Sailer and Jones, Messrs. lleynon and Jones. Violin Solo, "tTngarlsch"....Soendermann Mr. Ficd It. Wldmnycr. Solo, "Tho Mighty Deep" Ju.ll Mr. Join W. Jones. Swedish Wedding March Johnson Orpheus Club. "The Ride of Jennie McNeal." Will Easelton Miss Bessie Sloat. Soln. Selected Mr. Thomas Beynon Selection Orpheus Club SOCIETY DOINGS. Of the many members of the lend ing social organization of this tide, tho Fourteen Friends, none are held In a deeper sense of esteem than Stephen S. Spruks, who with his estimable wife. Is now enroute to their home here from an extended trip at achen. Germany. A special meeting of this club was called recently to appoint a. committee to arrange a fitting recep tion for Mr. and Mrs. Spruks on their arrival home. The committee select ed Is comprlrscd of Fred C. Ehrhnrdt, chairman: Andrew Best, Albert Heler, Charles Delslng, Albert Wcstpfahl ami John Schunk. Michael Millar, the re tired merchant and undertaker, fath er of Mrs. Spruks, Is also assisting tho efficient committee In Its work. Nat ter's hall has been engaged, and Law rence will furnish the concert and dance music. Mr. and Mrs. Spruks left Aachen Saturday, and It Is expect ed they will reach New York city Tuesday nevt at noon. The congregation of tho Cedar Ave nue Methodist Episcopal ohurch will give a dinner and Rtipper Thanksgiv ing day In the auditorium of the edi fice. The committee ot management of the nffair Is working asitduously to make the event the most successful of tho many held by this energetic congregation. In the evening a con cert will be given, at which Hon. Wil liam Connell will preside. Tho contest for n piano which has been waned with a good natured rivalry' between Frank Davis and Joseph Cooke will come to a close. "An evening with Washington" will be given Tuesday evening nett at the church hall of tho Hickory Street Presbyterian church by tho Young People's society of the congregation. The regular meeting of the society falls on Thursday night, but it has been postponed, and the event of Tuesday wili substitute It. Kvery member of the o"iety will be called on to give a quotation concerning Washington or sing a piece bearing on the Father of our country, tho time ho lived or his pchlevement3. The "evening" will be of great Interest nnd entertainment. William Klrst was pleasantly sur prised at his home, corner Cedar ave nue and Elm street, Monday night, by a number of his Intimate friends, the occasion being hlr twenty-second bnthday. Mr. Klrst wna warmly cogratulated and piesented with many gifts. A programme of entertainment incident to those affairs was given. vi m..j M.irthn. Nordt. Lulu Helrclcrel tho il0Kt many happy returns or tnc day. Those present were: Mrs. ivit-.u, MIisck Kmtna, Martha and I.oulsa Nordt. Lena Kellerman, Kate Klrst, Elizabeth Scheuer, Elizabeth Messner, Lulu Hclrlegel, Alice Jones, Mary Wirth and Messrs.. William Klrst. Fred Kmerich, Oeorge Wirth, Joseph Johlcr, William Hedrlck. Flor. Helrle ge Thomis Crock. William Shunk nnd Charles Kellerman. A FTEUNOON MA nitlAG K. Miss Nellie Osborne, of Stone ave nue, and John Morrison, of Fig street, were united In marriage at :t o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. John's church. Rev. Edward Melley. pastor nf st .IoIim'h. olllclated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Annlt j Osborne, and Daniel Ward was . groomsman. The reception was held at the homo of the brlde'r. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne. Only th.i immediate trlends of the families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne will com mence housekeeplnt; today nt 14 oa Ce dar avenue. Thuy are young people well thought of by a large circle of friends. NIBS OF NEWrt. The military company of St. John's T. A. B. society will conduct their an nual military ball on the night of Do- MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK coffee at night. It spoils tholr slenp. You can drink Uruln-O when you please und sleep like a top. For Qruln-O doc not stlmulato; it nourishes, cheers nnd feeds. Yet It looks und tastes like the best cof fee. For nervous persons, young peoplo and children Gruln-O Is the perfect drink. Mudo from pure grulns. Get a packugu from your grocer today. Try It In placo of coffee, ID and ZZc Saved His Lite Johann Hoff: New York. Berlin. Vienna, Paris. iinnriT nunnfi 1 UftEttl dlW WK I1AVK OHO tNlZlil) a ., , ,. , i- tii -. Sensation 1H the SIlOC BllSlllCSS Ot Tills City djjp -v i r u n n. j. X Our Snap Sale Prices will DO It, tOO. X t . . . . Jfl I UC lV. Ull CVCI V MIJl- 111 UUI WI1IUU.V Will UCII1U, Oil ai. ttiiiU IJI I'l III; WUIUU means, it is not custoniarv to out prices on winter goods until after New Year's. WE DO IT NOW. HERE ARE TWO SAM PLES: $5.00 Men's Hnamel Shoes, Snap $. so Boys Hnamel Shoes, Snap Only two of hundreds of others eqxtlly as low in proportion. Sec our win A A rtt .- .! Jnul (ami 4linl a,i.i.,1i1i 1 ji.iv in1 Ir v.i.l iiffn I acnrACrlil fnp uuw.- turn uu.i i iuiK?i uiJi, t;ci)iHlli hi This Great Snap Shoe Sale. A Regular Picni: for All Economical Buyers. Call Early. TANDARD SHOE STORE. A HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. .!$& AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, nURdUNDER & REIS. Lesssti. II. K. LJNU, Malinger. one: week With Dally Matinee (txcspt Monday) Commencing Monday, Xov. 11 Elmer E. Vance's Comedy Company With the Wonderful IIBATRICR In a serini omcanlo product on', merltoroiis corned ex nnd.Scnsatlouul Drama. TKICKS -OC, 20c, 303. Monday Eve. Talent Applied For comber 23 at St. John's hall on Stone avenue. Preparations of an extensive character are under way to make the event a record breaker In tho history of similar affairs conducted by this pop ular society. The Loynlty club of tho Young Wom en's Christian association will slve a "Chestnut Hunt" tomorrow night at the rooms of the association. An ev ening of much enjoyment is assured the many who will attend. To South Side patrons Meadow Brook Wasbery Pea coal $1.2!i deliv ered. To wagons, 73 cents n ton. Tel ephone No. 4154. Branch 226, Ladles 'Catholic Benevo lent association, will hold the second of tho series of euchre parties to be given by the ladies during the winter months. December C, at Pharmacy hall. John Barnes .nf the central eitv. nro- ,)retor of the Brunswick restaurant on Spruce street, has presented the Century hose company with four hands-Mine pictures that will adorn th parlors of the company's new house. The presentation was made by George Hofnasel. assistant to Mr. Barnes. That the boys deeply appreciate the generosity of Mr. Barnes goes without saying. Tho attendance at the five night rchools on this side Is far In advanco of the expectations of the school con trollers and teachers. In each school there are not less than one hunderd students. The young men attending are students In every sense nnd are bent on acquiring all knowledge avail able, which Is a direct contrast to tho lMJlaterous lads who for many yeais have considered these nights schools a place for rough pleasure. After a suspension of drill practice for two months the Century hose com pany will meet tonight at Natter's hall to resume the work on a more advanced scale. Miss Lydla Huber bun tendered her resignation a assistant secretary of the Young Women's Chrlstlnn asso ciation of this side. Mlt-y Esther Bo lands will succeed her. Miss Huber be came secretary on October 1, and ut tho close of her tprm will bo hi office two months. Tho German comedy company will produce a three act drama at Work Ingmen's hall Thanksgiving night. The play will be highly Interesting from ! the fact that It will deal with a local I subject entitled "A Murder on Ward I Street." GREEN HIDGE. News Items left at F. II. Dun's store, Market street: or George Seld's barber shop, Cnpouso avenue, will receive prompt attention. Miss Lillian Dun is ill at her homo on Delaware street. Clarence Oakley If the possessor of a smull alligator, sent by u friend In Florida. Dr. Oullck. D D., late of China, has taken the pastorate of the Tabcrnncle on Jefferson avenue. Putrolman Johler has bought the houso at the corner of Deluwaie street nnd Wyoming avenue, owned by IJ, F. Dun. The Providence Qsw and Water com pany bus laid n water main up Dela ware street, which the city is grading. Side walks are now laid on all but the Miller block, which needs It badly. Rev. Chaffee, usslsted by Rev, Smith, of Camden, N, J., are holding re vival meetings nt tho Asbury Metho dist Episcopal church this week. Mrs. Jacob Steven of Wyomlnsr, Is " lOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract Is a ) valuable product and In my Imme d'&te hinds hero It has done much good service. In one case, 1 believe. It stopped a man, an editor of a weekly paper, from going rapidly to his grave from wearing of overwork. I have pfescrlbed the JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT a great deal In my practice and always with satisfaction and good results." Thomas Hay, M. D., Cape May, N. J. mini- emir M dttLE TIMS WALK TO MAKE A m , .....,, ...1... -.-f -,. A , ,!.,,. Sale Price $2.S9 Sale Price 1.0S tnu niu. 13 icuuccu cAi'iiasiy ivi 217 LACKA. AVE AMUSEMENT S LYCEUM THEATRE, KHI5 A nilRaUNDHR. Lesieei. II. R. LP NO. Manager. Thursday Evening, Nov. 17 First and only engagement In Scranton of David Beiascj's Great Liienutlotui Succsss A play ot merit. A model la -tango-craft THE HEART OF MARYLAND T'nder the persona! direction of tho au thor. Presented by DAVID HHIiASCO'H COMPANY, with the original scenery and ucccssorle.-t! The novel nnd realistic bel fry scene! Strong situations! Exciting 'llmaxes! ?M nights New York: W nights Chlcugo; 73 nights Boton; SO nights Phil adelphia; 100 nights Ailelptai Theater. Lon don, Eng. Scat Sale, regular prices. Friday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee, Nov. iH -nd 19. THE FAMOUS Brothers Bryno In the r Kntlrety New Ptntoniiuc Itnolni; Comedy. GOING TO THE RACES Positively thoCronteu Production of rnntomliulc i.omedy Kver Olvcu In this Country. 50-PEOPLE-50 fEIj MieOrcat Ilaco "eenel H.xT orotinh. bred Itaco orJeal no Funny Fir Heenel TUe Wonder tt Ir Ship! The Itenl Kuilaa and Ku nv llorsei. TbeLmiKhlncHhawof the world. IlesulHr price . Mallnoe, children 25c, Adults ftOc. GaietyTheater One Solid Week. Commencing .Monday Matinee, Nov. 14. nniiciiiiE WITH Jolly Nellie Hartley Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Next week tha (Jawloo uh Huricttlflt .Mon day, Tuesday uud Wo nusdoy. The French Polly Company. Tlmrslay, Friday, and Saturday, with special Tlianks Blvliij; Mfitlneo 1 hunday Nov. "J 1. PIN THIS IN YOUR Mli.MORY. TRY ICEALINE TflBNBXTTIME YOU BAKU A child enn fro it a cuke la one minute. Ask Your lirocer For It. Price 10 cts.; By Mall IS cti ICUALINB M! 0. CO.. Ilolyolce, Mass. MclVJUNN'S LI .s a preparation of. the Drug by which it. Injurious effects aro removed, whllo thOj valuable mcdlo.nal properties aro roi tallied. It possesses ull the sedative, anodvno und anll-apasmodlo powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of th Btomacb. r.o vomiting, no eostlveneis, no headache. In acute nervous disorders It! U an Invr.luuble remedy, and Is rccoraJ mended by the be3t physicians. fERRETT, Agent, .172 Pearl St.. New York. visiting her son. Ira II. Stevens, ot Capouse avenue. R. A. Wambold and A. G. Thorna son havo returned from a hunting trip In Susquehanna county. Bert Jnnson, of Breaker street, wears a smile caused by the at rival of a boy Monday. Mrs. E. Dlmmick and family, of Sanderson avenue, have returned from n won months' sojourn In Europe. DEATH OF ENGINEER PRICE. ; Was Injured in the Wreck on the Le high Valley Railroad. Ensincer Daniel E. Price, of Enston, who was Injured In the wreck on tho Lehigh Vallty railroad on Friday, died ul the City Iwi.'pital, Wllkes-Barre, Monday evenlnc after much suffeiintr. Ills Injuries were mostly internal, Ills wife war. with him until Sun day, hen t-he wus comp.dlc-d to leave for lur home In Easlon. where her four children weio. Deceased's two brothers were with him wbtn he died. He was about J." yeais of age. In liS" Mr. Thomas Mcintosh, of AN lentown, Tenn., had an attack of dys entery which became chronic. "I was treated by the best physicians in East Tennessee without a cure," he savs. "Finally I tried Chumberluln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, After using about twelve bottles I was cured sound and well." For sale by all drug gists. Matthew Brothers, wholesale, and retail agents. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers