6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1898. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON THE PBIMARIES IN THE 1'XITH AND FIFTEENTH WAHDS. Candidates for Common Council ns Well ns Other Wnrd and District Olllccrs Named by the .Republican Voters of Theso Wards Cluirgo of Fraud Mado In the fifteenth Wnrd Two Hundreds Girls nna Boys Continued In St. .Patrick's Church. 'TIs done! The Crawford rnunty ys teni Is now Introduced. ltepublleun primaries were held .Saturday after noon In the several districts of the Fifth nnil Fifteenth wards for the pur pose, of cleetlns party nominees for the ward and district olllces from common council down. Though considerable doubt concern ing eligibility of voters to take part In these primaries existed owing to the rules of tin; now system no effect on the totals waa apparent. The liberal translation of the rules Riven by the city committee was taken advantage of. In the Fifth ward, In Its four dis tricts, a total of 910 votes were cast for the two candidates for the common council nomination. Tills shows u gain of Just 100 votes over the total cast In the last election for Stone and Swallow combined. In the Fifteenth want, how ever, the total vote as llgurcd above fell off S2 votes. Tin polls were open from t p. in. to 7 p. m. In the Fifth ward the strug gle was quiet but earnest nnd with a lew possible exceptions left no breach. J. II. 'Walker was elected over his op ponent, J. T. James, by 46S majority. Mr. Walker Is thus u nomlnn for elec tion for n second term, and Is now serv ing his first term. Timothy Jones, who is rmiMubli at present, was made nom inee for a second term, with a plural ity of L'70, there being three candidates. For wanl assessor there were four can didates In the Held. D. M. Owens Is nominee by lrtue of a plurality of ISO. SHUDD F.UH'TKU. Frank Shedil was elected over Frank B. lieese by a majority of IT votes for leglster of voters In the Flint district. John 1!. Kdwards. for judge of elec tion, and (Jeorge F. Kynon. for inspec tor of election. In this district had no opposition. In the Stcoml district C. K. Daniels, for judge of election, 11. S. .Morgans, for inspector of election, and P. K. (iregory, for leglster of voteis, were elected without o'iposltloii. In the Third dltrlet. Thomas O. Kvans, lor Judge nt ee'tloii, and Lewis John son, for inspector of tl,. tlnu, had no opposition. William Howell was elect ed register of voteis and had a plural ity of 10. there being three candidates. In the Fourth district, Kdward Jones, for judge of election, and Carvll .Mor tis, for inspector of election, bad no opposition. Kugene Long had a plui allty of !', there being three candidates. The vote as cast by districts Is as fol lows: First district Common council, John II. Walker. 112: John T. James. IS, Assessor. I). .M. Owens, tin; Benjamin Orilliths, l; John J. Jones, tfl: Wil liam Williams. '. Constable, Timothy Jones, TT; Chester Cnnuner. ::G: Hert Miles, 7. Judge of election, John It. Kdwards, 1"S. Inspector, George F. M1 Globe Warehouse ii ?'M "W"0 mffmm0iJtiS0i0iii0iiiiiJi &y&S wm M 3 'TiAor'AWNKflr. pais jfogMljW rar lmh rZ? ! w Vk W To permit their expert ex ponent ol Correct Corset Fitting to remain with us for one week longer. Consequently the Exposition and Demonstrations Which have proved such an attractive feature during the week now closing, will be continued for six days longer than origin ally intended. Women of Fashion Know That correct styles in dress cannot be worn advantageously with out a corset, which will conform exactly to the ellect aimed at. "Redfern" Corsets accomplish this to perfection. Thev join hands with Dame Fashion every change that is brought sibout, yet never lose sight of the grand, underlying principles which have made the matchless "Redfern" Corsets famous throughout the wide, wide world, and have won for them not only the en dorsement of every leading modiste and designer of women's at tire, but also unequivocal recommendations from the more emi nent members of the medical profession in nearly every country on the globe. further Talk Here Is Needless The authority who is now with us will cheerfully impart the se crets that render a correct selection in corsets an absolute certain ty under all circumstances. This is a branch of education which well formed women can hardly afford to neglect, and as it goes o all inquirers without money and without price, it is not sur prising that the opportunity is being largely taken advantage of. sagtfggs; Globe Warehod; Hynon, 137. Register of voters, Frank Shedil, 50; Frank D. Ileese, 33. IX SnCONP WISTIHCT. Second district Common council, John II. Walker, 1S3: John T. James, 41. Assessor, I). M. Owens, 40; llen.1a mln Orilliths, f.7: John J. Jones, R4: William Williams, 13. Constable, Tim othy Jones, 123; Chester Cnnuner, 21; Hert Miles, 33. Judge of election, C. K. Daniels, 211. Inspector, It. S. Mor gans, 202. lteglstcr of voters, D. E. Gregory, 20S, Third district Common council, John II. Wnlker, 217; John T. Jomc.x, CO. Assessor, D. M. Owens, 1C0: nonjnmln ClrlflltliB, 30; John J. Jones, Ms Wil liam Williams, 11. Constable, Timothy Jones, 112; Chester Caminer, 02: Hert Miles, 10. Judge of election, Thomas (J. Evans, 270. Inspector, Lewis John son, 27C. Register of voters, W. Howell, 111; James W. Iteesc, 101; Thomas Thompson, 38. Fourth district Common council, John II. Wnlker. 180: John T. James, 75. Assessor, D. M. Owens, fit: Henjn mln Orilliths, 71. John I J lies. r,' XV. William, n. t-otiHffbli. Tiiv.othy Jones, 12!t; Chester Caminer, 40: Hert Miles, 33. Judge of election, Edward Jones, 2IS. Inspector, Carvll Morris, 218. Register of voteis, Eugene Long, '.17; Owllyin I.owK a; Ileese llryant, 10. FIFTUKNTIl U'AIM). In tin Fifteenth ward, however, thing!, did not moc so smoothly. Con siderable Jealousy and suspicion seems to have been created. Originally there were live candidates for the cotin cllship nomination, but two of them withdrew. In the Second district, one of the vlgllants was openly accused of attempting to stuff the ballot box. In fairness to all candidates It Is said that the attempt .lid not succeed and had no efted upor the actual vote as attested to by ilie watchers repre senting each candidate. Mr. Morgans, the accused vigilant, denied the story to a Tribune reporter and stated that he had been misrepre sented. However, almost as a direct result It is said thai Thomas Wat kins will run as an ldepnndent candi date in the general election next Feb ruary. Itleh.ird H. Thomas, an ex-patrolman, made the nomination by two votes plurality. Henry I'urschel wus re-elected nominee tor constable, theie being no opponent. Ebenezer I' Davie also hod no opponent for asesor. W. Schlegel was chosen for Judge of elec tion In the First district, having a majority of live votes. T. Fellows Ma son, by a majority of M, was made judge of election In the Second dlsltlct. The vote by districts Is as lollows: First district. f.ommon council--Richard R. Thomas. S8: Thomas Wat kins Tl: DaId Wiitklns, K. Asessor hbeni'sser P. Davles, 117. Conrtnble Henry llutviliel. 202. Judge of election William Schlegel. ! Edmund Moses, 70. Inspictot I). M. Davles 87; Wil liam Schlegel, .VI. Second district. Common council Richard R. Thomas. f,l; Thomas Wat kins. 73: David Kdwaids IV Assessor Ebenezer I. Davles, 102. Constable H.nry Hursihel. 17.'.. Judge ot election -T. Fellows Mason, 124: David Lewis, 40. Inspector David Jones, US; F. Le ber, "ifi. CI1IEDREN" CONFIRMED. Two hundred girls and boys received the sacrament of continuation yester day afternoon at St. Patrick's church. There was an eiiuul number of girls and boys. The hapny parents of the children were there lo witness the beau tiful ceremony. The girls, attired all " On the inaiuiliicturers of fl "w "v-- s-r 9t CI. We Have Prevailed In white, with wreath nnd veil, marched up the right-hand aisle, while the boys, with a bow of white ribbon around their right coat sleeve, came up tho left. The sacrament wns conferred by Rt. Rev, Rl'hop Hobnn, Assisting hltn were Rev. J. n. Whelnn, Revs. D. A, Dunne and A. T. llroderlck, of St. Tat rlck's church. The choir assisted with appropriate selections, Tho children had received their first holy commun ion at the !) o'clock iiiiish. Rev. J. II. Whelun was celebrant, assisted by Rev. D. A. Dunne. After tho confir mation, Rlshop Hobnn delivered a short uddress to the children, reminding them that they are now soldiers of Christ. ANNIVERSARY SERMON'. Rev. J. P. Moffatt, pastor r thu Washburn Street Presbyterian . xirch, yesterday concluded his thl'ii . -,ir of service as pastor. At the mu n,g ser vice he commemorated that fai t by preaching an anniversary sec n to a very larte audience. The ch ... tend ered Huccial music nt this scrv.. The congregation and pastor luiv a right to congratulate themselves i; this year Just closed meant mur' 'o them. Today their beautiful edlllce l dedicated nnd ftee of every debt. In order to accomplish this, the pastor, assisted by a responsive congregation, raised nearly $3,000 In about eight months. The chutch's present liabil ities' are $3,000 on the parsonage und their assets over $1,000. Rev. Moffatt selected us his text the passage found In I King's. vllUGT-SS: The Lord, Our Clod, be with us as He was with our fathers . This passage is the closing thought of Solo mon's prayer at the dedication of the Temple. As a hlewdng came to this ruler and his people, so might n bless ing come to this church to a pruyetfu! people. The sneaker's three main thoughts were Divine presence. Its con tinuance, nnd Its Inlluence. This presence need not be an essen-' tlal one, but was a gracious one. It came not but by our being willing. So we must seek and find. TIiIm presence Is a guiding one. It protects and de feuds us. Jt strengthens, for "Fear thou not, for I am with you." Then, too, it is a comforting piesence. When Christ left this world, the Holy Spirit ciiiue to tis. If we pray to Him, He will enter and commune with us In His house. In solitude. He comes In ullllc tlon and at death, always to suwnln us. This presence Is always w Ith us. He loves us. Wo owe Him obedi ence and fidelity. We should maintain our fulth. holies and love for Mini and his guiding Influence. We have. at leasl, one manifestation of His goodness to us. He has hlepsed us, both tempor ally and spiritually, during this past year. The speaker concluded wit'i u few statistics. He hud made flOu wills during the year, an average of tlnee per day. Forty-two members wen re ceived by profession of faith, and fif teen by letter or certificate. He hud ofllclated at eleven funerals, nine out of the ehutch, and nt nine weddings In the church. EVANCEUSTK! SERVICES. During this week evangelistic ser vices will be conducted at the Ply mouth Congregational and every eve ning but Tuesday at the Sumner Ave nue Presbyterian churches. The ser vices will begin at 7.43 o'clock. Rev. Edwin M. Homing, of Lebanon, a noted speaker, will address the meetings nt the former church. The subject for each evening's sermon will be: To night. "A Straight Talk to Christians;" Tuesday, "Four New Things;" A ednes day. "The Restless Dove, a service for young people: Thursday. "Hags with Holes:" Friday. "The Last Call." The church choir, under direction of E. E. Evans, will assist In the ser vices. At the Sunnier Avenue Presbyterian church the pastor. Rev. L. R. Foster, At. A., will be assisted by Rov. Me Iu'vcM. The public Is cordially Invit ed In attend these services at both iiiincht... FCNERAL OF ADAM STOECKEL. The funeral of the late Adam Stoec kel was held Saturday afternoon from the residence. 110 South Lincoln ave nue. The remains were borne to St. Mark's Lutheran church, where ser vices were conducted The attendance of friends was very large and many beautiful floral offerings' were placed upon and about the casket. Rov. A. 1 Ramer, Ph. I.)., pastor of the church, preached nn eloquent funeral sermon, which was In part eulogistic of the de ceased, who hi life was so active In the church work. Rev. I). C. L. U-iucr, of the Zlon Lutheran church, also made a few remarks. At the conclusion of the services, the remains were borne to the Washburn street cemetery, where interment was made. The pall-bearers were D. W. Morer, Clans Carlson, P. ("J. Whetstone. Herman Traeger. Jacob Henry and Henry Krelnberg. PERSONAL MENTION. Ml.-ses Clara Howell and Lillian Itos encranz. of Wyoming, have returned homo from a. visit here with friends. Ed wnrd Meyers, of Koyser avenue, Is vl-U'ng In Factoryvllle. J.!:, and Mrs. Myron Evans, of North Filmoro avenue, spent yesterday in WUUcs-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. George Woolbaugh, of Lafayette street, have ns thplr guest Mrs. Helen KItchllne. of Itothlehem. Wlnfleld Fellows, of Philadelphia. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Airs. J, II. Fellows, of Tenth street. Miss Anna McNulty, of Luzerne street, has returned from a visit nt Archbuld. Mrs. Thomas Davis and son, of South Rebecca avenue, Is visiting in Union dale. Miss Eva J. Cool, of Hoekettstown, N. J., Is the guest of Mr. and urs, E. G. Smith, of Jackson street. Misses Myrtle nnd Mamie Evans, of Parsons, are the guests of Mrs. 55, Pethrick, of Rebecca avenue. Miss Mabel Reynolds, of Factoryvllle, has returned homo from a visit with Miss Ella Hancock, ot Eynon street. Dr. and Mrs. Watson, of Avoea, have returned from u visit with relatives here. Miss Daisy Miller.of Lafayette street, has returned from a visit nt East Ornnce, N. J. Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Moffatt. of Wash burn street, have as their guests the Misses Emtlle Iloffccker nnd Mary De Wltt, sinter and niece of the latter, of Delano, Pa. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The members of Miss Amanda Nlch olls" class, In tho Washburn Street Presbyterian Sabbath school, will pro- TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT And each day and night during this week you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Hal. nam for tho Throat and Lungs, acknowl edged to lie tho most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, nroacliitls, Asthma and Consumption, Clot a bottle today and keep it always In tho house, so you can check your cold at onco. Price S5c. and EOc. Sample bottle free. AIDED BYMKS.PINKHAM. Mrs, XV. E. Paxtok, Youngtown, North Dakota, writes about her struff (Tin to regain health after tho birth of her little girl: " Dr.An Mns, Vinkham: It Is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoplnjr that It may induco others to avail themselves of your val uable medicine. "After the. birth of my Httlo girl, three, years npo, my health wa very poor. I had lcucorrhoca badly, nnd a terrible, bcarinjr-down pain which gradually grew worse, until I could do no work. Also had headache nearly all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men struations were Tery profuse, appear ing evory two weeks. " I took medlclno from a good doctor, but it seemed to do no good. I was becoming alarmed over my condition, when 1 read your adrertisement in a paper. I sent at onco for a bottlo of Lydia E. I'lnkham's Vegetable Com ponnd, and after taking two-thirds of the bottlo I felt so much better that I send for two more. After using threo bottles I felt as strong and well as any one. "I think it is the best medicine for female weakness ever advertised, nnd recommend it to every lady I meet suf fering from this trouble." Maternity is a wonderful experience and ninny women approach it wholly unprepared. Childbirth under right conditions need not terrify women. The advice of Mrs. Pinkhaui is freely offered to all expectant mothers, and her advice is beyond question tho most valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax ton had written to Mrs. Plnkham be foro confinement sho would have, been saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkhain's address is Lynn, Muss. duce the grand cantata, "Ruth and Uoaz," in the Washburn Street Pres byterian chmch. Those who will par ticipate have been preparing for some time nnd a fine rendition of the can tata Is expected. A smoker will be conducted by the members of St. Leo's battalion In their rooms in St. David's hall, this eve ning, A short programme of vocal and musical selections has been prepared and a first rate time Is expected. The members are also arranging for the annual ball which will be given In M ears' hall Wednesday evening. Dec. 7. At a recent meeting of chapter No. fh13, Epworth league, of the Hampton Street Methodist church, officers for the ensuing term weie duly elected. They are: President. Miss Alible Han cock; tlrst vice president. J. T. Rendle; second vice president, Mrs. Rennlnger; third vice president, Miss Daisy Nash: fourth vice president. Miss Laura Stubbloblne: secretary. W. G. t.'adwg iin; treasurer. Miss Susie Medley; chor ister, W. M. Prestwood: organist. Miss Grace Hinmnn. An nlarmof fire from Ilox 43, corner of South Eighth nnd Hampton streets, Saturday afternoon at 4.05 o'clock brought the Eagle and Columbia fire companies to the scene of what was supposed to be a fire. Some soot burn ing in the chimney of the dwelling owned and occupied by P. Nolan, at C15 Meridian street, was the cause of the ulnrin. No damage was done. NORTH SCRANTON. Speculation on the coming election In this city is causing a great deal of In terest along the political camp lines In North Hermit nn. There was a prospect of the mayoralty nomina tion fulling to some one of this sec tion's prominent citizens. Ex-Sheriff Lewis' little boomlet has been thrust nsldo by his own declination. It caused a sudden collapse in the hope of many who throtiglil he would at least try for the honor. Ex-Sheriff A. H. Stev ens, who Is said to be willing for the plum, has quite a personal following. The next Important feature of the elec tion will be the fight for the council manic honors. For common council, David Reese, the present Incum bent from the First ward, seeks re election. As yet no opposition to him has developed. in the Second nnd Third wards respectively an expira tion has been reached in the aldernianle terms of Aldermen Roberts and Saltry. Roth seek a re-election, A foreigner, heating the thrilling In formation that a murder had been com mitted on Nay Aug avenue set the police cm edge Saturday night until the matter wan ferreted out. It was only a Saturday celebration at a Polish boarding house. The storm started from too much beer and lots of fight with a consequent laying out of one of the guests, who was suffering more from the drink he had Imbibed than the blows he received. He lay In a drunken stupor on the floor when the police arrived. The Tribune Is requested to make these corrections In the report of Fri day's hearing befoie Alderman Fidler In the case against Grant Sotfer: Tho name of the girl vim Jennie Shlrmer, 11 years old, and not Grace Shinier; Louis nnd not "Thomas" were the prin cipal witnesses: Minnie Johnson was the Shlrmer girl's companion and not tho latter sister; Soffer did not deny; but admitted his guilt. Rescue lodge 371. Knights of Pythias, will hold an entertainment for its members and friends at the rooms in Osterhout hall on the evening of Dec. S. Prizes will be awarded for the best rendition of the following competitive pieces: Malo voice ciuartette, "The Two Roses;" bass solo, "The Clang of the Hammer;" tenor solo, "Ureak the News to Mother;" speech, subject, "Pythlanlsm;" time, three minutes; recitation, "William Tell." ' ' .i GREEN RIDGE. Gilbert Lansing, son of Rev, I, J. Luusing, had one of his tonsils removed Saturday by Dr. Gibbons. Miss Vernle Race, of Holllstcrvllle, Is vlt'ltlns Mrs. E, L. Keene, of Elmot street. Meetings at the Anbury Methodist church will bo continued till Wednes day. The supper given at the St. Paul's church Saturday night, for the benefit of the Sisters' home, was largely at tended and was a g'-and success. Private John Connolly, of tho Thir teenth rezlment. who has been very low- with typhoid fever, Is slowly im proving. Dunmoro Suburban car, No. 10S, In clmrce of Conductor Hrnlner and Motorman Toub, Jumped the track at McGowan's switch at 4 o'clock yester day nfetrnoon .cauwd by snow block ing up the frog, nnd was delayed one hour und a half. John Rray, of Plttston, called on friends In Green Ridge yesterday. U, F. Dunn Is able to be out again after having had a relnpso of the grip, Warner Rudd und sister, Mamie, of Forest City, are visiting Miss Amanda Tamlln, of Sanderson avenue. GATHERED IN ' SOUTH SCRANTON MEMORIAL SERVICES IN THE HICKORY STREET CHURCH. During the Year Forty-two Mem bers of That Congregation Have Joined tho Great Majority A So ciety to lie Known as the fifteen Triends Was Organized Saturday Night in Hotel Best Funeral of Fred. Hartman from Homo of His Parents. Services yesterday morning nt the Hickory Street Presbyterian church were unusually Interesting nnd Impres sive from the fact that they were held an a memorial to the memory of the deceased members who have passed away during the past year. Tho sub ject of Rev. Mr. Nordt was taken from the gospel of St. John, 11-2: "Lnzar ous, our friend sleepeth." The discourse of Mr. Nordt was beau tiful and edifying. To the memories of the deceased members he paid glowing tributes, nnd asked an earnest prayer for the eternal happiness of their souls. A programme of special music wns given by the church choir under the direction of Chorister Schmidt. During the past year forty-two of this congregation have passed away. The oldest as n member and In age was Jacob Pontius, who died a few months ago. FIFTEEN FRIENDS. The Fifteen Friends Is the latest ne qulsltion to society of this side. The club was organized at Hotel Rest Sat urday night. As Is well known, there Is a similar club on this side, the Fourteen Friends. The new society is not a competitor of this club. The origin of tho "Fifteen's" comes from the fact that the limit of mem bership In the "Fouiteen" has from the beginning been limited to thirty-five, nnd awaiting an opportunity to Join are many representative men ot the city and this side. The only vacancies occur when a member dies, as none resign, consequently It was decided to organize another club to be conducted on equal and. If possible, a more elab orate scale than the Fourteen Friends At Saturday night's meeting of the Fifteen the following officers weie elected: MatthlaH Schneider, president; John J. Gordon, vice-president; Max Rosar, secretary, and Joseph Conrad, treasurer. The next meeting will he held Satuidav night. The tlrst public function of the new club will be held New Year's night, when n dinner will be given at Hotel Rest. Nl'BS OF NEWS. The funeral of Fred. Hartman took place yesterday afternoon from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Hartman, 121 lleech street. Tho family home was thronged with friends of the parents and the deceased, whose untimely death Is deeply deplored. In terment way made In the Forest Hill cemetery. The pall-bearers were Jacob Schaiik, Joseph Winch, Charles Haf ncr and Fred. Kolb. Henry Fease, Jo seph and Peter Schumacher were th? flower-carriers. Andrew Frantz, the prominent grocer of S21 Cedar avenue, was forty years of age yesterday. In honor of the event he gave a dinner to a number of his Intimate friends at his residence last night. Philip Royer, a plumber, employed by Schneider Rros., has recoveied sufllc lently from Injuries sustained several days ago to be about again. County Commissioner John Demuth was able to be at his ofllco Saturday, after a severe siege of rheumatism of a week's duration. Peter Faust, of Hickory street, a clerk nt Phelps' pharmacy. Is recover ing from an Illness of typhoid fever.' DUNMORE. The funeral of Mis. Seldon Itrndy took place fn in her late home on Mabi street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was attended by a large number of friends, who assembled to pav their last snd respects to sr well known a friend. The services were conducted in the house by Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, of the y.hodlst Episcopal church, who preadfeci an eloquent funeral sermon. Following the services therenuilns were PECULIAR POISONS. GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY The Result of Imperfect Digestion of Food. Every living thing, plant or animal, contains within itself the germs of cer tain decay and death. In the human body these germs of disease and death (called by scientists Ptomaines.) are usually the result of imperfect digestion of food; the result of indigestion or dyspepsia. The stomach, from nbupe, weakness, does not promptly and thoroughly di gest the food. The result Is n heavy, sodden mass which ferments (the first process of decay), poisoning the blood, making It thin, weak and lacking In red corpuscles: poisoning the brain, caus ing headaches and pain In the eyes. Had digestion irritates the heart, causing palpitation and finally bring ing on disease of this very important organ. Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing RrlEht's dlFense and diabetes. And this Is so because every organ, every nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal, and weak digestion shows Itself not only In loss of appetite nnd flesh, but in weak nerves nnd muddy complexion. The grent English scientist, Huxley, said the best start In life Is n sound ntomnch. Weak stomachs fall to iilgest food properly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids (lac tic and hydrochloric) and peptogenlo products; tho most sensible remedy in nil cases of Indigestion, Is to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, because they supply In a pleasant, harmless form all tho ele ment!' that weak stomachs lack. The regular use of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets will cure every form of stomach trouble except enncer of tho stomach. They Increase flesh, Insure pure blood, strong nerves, n brlsht eye und clear complexion, because nil these result only from wholesome food well di gested. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 60 cents for full sized packages or by mall by enclosing price to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., but ask your druggist first. A little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, A Tissue Dr. J. V. Littell, of r- 5 "i nave prescrieea tract and find In It all the requirements of a true nutritive tonic and tissue builder." The world's crratctt t.'nlc and MrenKth'chtr. SAAvsAAAlAMMuAAAAAMfMVAMW Johann HofTs extct "GREAT SNAP "--SHOE SALE A LIST OF UP-TO-DATH WINTER GOODS AT CUT-RATE PRICES. BARGAIN SNAPS. Here Arc a Few Extra llargalns: Hniip.Snlo Prlne Men's Calf Welt, kangaroo tip, double sole $1.98 Men's White Bros.' Box Calf, leather lined 2.70 Men's "Juno" Calf, heavy soles, winter weight 1.98 Men's Felt Boots, with Perfection overs, S2.50 grade 1.89 Men's rubber boots H.'IS Hoys' rubber boots J. (JO Ladles' rubber boots Youths' rubber boots Misses' rubber boots . Child's rubber boots .!ix 1.1a .M PS Hundreds of other Big Bargains, which we shall mention from time to time in these columns. Standard A HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. $ AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, " IIUROUNDIJR & HEIS, Less.'ei. II. R. l.'JNd. Manujer. Hilton Aborn's New England Comic Opera Company Week or Nov. 28, With Family Matinees. ISLE OF CHAHPAQNE Monday Night. Nlglit Triers l()c, 'JUc, iiuo nnd ;Oe. Mntlnce -liDVJOc. ItdliM tickets for Monday night can bo obtained. borne to tin Uuiiiuore cemetery, where Interment was made. The pall-bearers were Messrs. John Wardell, William Potter, Daniel Crawford, Arthur Silen cer und Thomas Kellur, The funeral of Mary, the 17-montlis-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William .Stevens, of pile street, look place Saturday t'fternoon from the home of her parents. The pall-bearers wore Joe Mitehol. Alc .McDonnell, John Mc An.lrcw. Interment was made In St. Mary's cemetery. The Youuir American Social club will conduct a dunce nt their hall Friday evening. Those who comprise the club iir'j well known youiiK men. Music will be furnished by I rof. Walher. Dnnc iriK will be in charm f Kdward Scott. Frank Cullen. or Oiove street, has returned homo from New York, where he was on a business trip. MHses Nellie Itosencrants and Heat rleu Kclley, of Plttston. who hare been the kiicMr of Mr. and Mis. .Tamos Mc Knne, of Ilutler street, have returned home after a pleasant visit. An entertainment will b Riven in Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow night un der the auspices of the Y. I'. M. '. and Y. P. C. 1C. of the Presbyterian chinch. Two of the main fiatuns for Hie evening1 are the well known elocu tionists, Miss Ada. It. Dean, teacher of elocution In the public schools and Miss Lucrctla Snyder. Misses Kvu Spangenburg and Kmlly Strong, of Pcckvllle. spent Sunday with Miss I.llllo Tudge, of Apple s-treot. ("Jeorge "Wilson, of Spencer street, was ii caller on South Side lrlends yesterday. Thpoplillus Plnkney, of I'lvscotl ave nue, Is the Hiii'fct of relatives in Tay lorvlllc. Junior Order of United American Mechanics nt tended the Presbyterian church last evening In a body. Th Itev. '. F. Gibbons, pastor, delivered a lino address and which was greatly appreciated by those present. Miss Lottie F.irber. of Itlgg street, who has been sojourning through the western part of tho state, has returned home. The Scrnnton Stove works paid Its employes Saturday. MlsslCthel Plnkney, of Prcscntt ave nui is Indisposed at her home. Misses Annie King, Grace Harvey, Annie Meade, Kate Cramer and .Messrs. Frank Ullnklns, Cliarles Cramer and George Wilson and Frank (irincr spent Saturday with friends on the South Side. Harry Musters, of Mills and Klin streets, has rt. turned rome from a vis it at Klmhurst. Hurry Decker, of Butler street, Is III. Miss Pearl Marckel, of Prcscott uve. nue, bus returned from a visit with friends at Winuners. Services were held in the Christina church on Tripp nvenue yesterday In stead of in the Tabernacle on Drinker street, on ai count of the cold weaher. The Twentieth Century Dancing class will meet In Mauley's hall this even ing Tho Iron doors on Drinker street, near tho corners, are as slippery aa ever. An old lady hud n severe fall on them Saturday evening. A movement was In progress lo have them removed, but owing to thut side of the road being private property no action unless a suit for damoges for broken limb can be talceii. MINOOKA. Itev. Walter Gorman, formerly of Ashley, has been assigned to this par ish to succeed Hov. T. J, Curmody. Builder Lafayette, lnd writes: jonann nous Man ex Men's Arctics M Hoys Arctics ... Youths' Arctics Misses' Arctics Ladles' Atetles . Child's Arctics . .71) ,C9 .59 h9 .19 Shoe Store, 217 LACKA. AVE AMUSEMENTS T YCEUM THEATRE, --' KUIS & HUROUNIMIR, Us: Lcjj: II. K. I.O.N (I, Manager. Wed. Nov. 30th ONE NIGHT uNIA" HAR1E WAINRIGHT 111 the llig Now York and Loudon SUCC04N SHALL WE FORFIVE HER 'J yours nt the AdelpbinThcutra London, I'ltlCKSItlCHCLAltT Thursday, Dec. 1st. first grunt trascily event In limny yenrs. Kiigftgemont of Jtmlniiio flODJESKA, in Slinkesponte'3 tragedy of MACBETH. ModJi."d;ii n Lady Mimuotli hor groa'.ei role. l'rlct'i !Ac, auc, 7e, St. 00, ?l. .-(). Gaiety Theater ONE SOLID WEEK Dally Matinees Commir.clni; Atoib Nov. 21? fTS II j i I . NEW YORK STARS IMIUE GO With the Aino'Mciiii SotiKstroas INEZ MECUSKER Mpccliillv Kngngcd. NEXT Wtit-K -The liowery llurlcsqner.i. PljjInK Dally .Matinee..,. At Last We Have It that will do first class work for CULL Ai SEE THEM. FLORET ft 211 Washing! Avi, HEW.VItK Ol IMITATION. There U only one ICEALINE nnd that PraMi your enko In one intnutN Try It when you bake L' isti but On. pkg; by mnll re. Auk your grocer tor It. K'E.VLINK Ml'O. CO., UulyokeMau T. F. Kagen, of .Icrmyn, spent Sun day with his parents on Davis street. I'lv inclement weather of tho past few days, coupled with tho inconven ience of walking from No. 5 switch, has caused, many residents of this placo to become indignant at the nation of the Scrnnton Street Hallway company for arranging Its schedule In such u manner us to change Its terminus from the city lino to the switch near tho Simpson silk woiks. The change was evidently put In operation to econo mise. The detrimental etfect Is already noticeable as the through bound South Side cars are packed like sardines. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 6 rf Boars the Signature &i A GAfU D jbJLsJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers