THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1898. A HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON FUNERAL OF W. J. CAMPBELL "WAS HELD YESTERDAY. Andrew Kano Dots Himself Arrested in Order to Got Shcltor Grip Has Mado 111 a Number of Persons in This Section Annual Tea Party of Ladies' Aid Society of Welsh Congregational Church. The remains of William J. Campbell, of Mary street, wuio laid at rest yes terday mornliifr at 10 o'clock. There wosa large turn out nf his friends nnd relatives, who withered to pay their last respects to him who had been their friend und companion. The fun eral services were held In the Holy Jtosary church, where a high muss was read by Itev. .T. J. O'Toole. Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. Tho funeral of the late William Holmes took place yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the house. At the Methodist church friends were allowed to view the remains. Itev. William iKdgar paid a woithv ti Unite to the deceased. The funeral of the lute William Dnil- was held In the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon. Hew CirorKO K. Oulld preached the funeral Herman. In terment was made In the Forest Hill cemetery. KANE WANTKD SIII.LTKlt. Andrew Kane, the man who broke the largo plate glass window In He can's hotel, was sunt over to tho coun ty Jail last evening to await the nctlon of the grand Jury. It was learned yes terday that Kane broke the window for the purpose of getting locked up for the winter. Being without friends or money and a western rustler he wanted the county to keep him until warmer weather came. THH GRIP EPIDEMIC. Following is tho names of some of the persons who are 111 with the grip In this part of tho city: Miss Bridget Walsh, of Nay Aug avenue; Thomas lowis, of Summit avenue; Byron Washburn, of Spring street; Hert Wil liam, of Nag Aug avenue; M. J. Sizes' family of lirick avenue; Mrs. Walter J. Kennedy, of Williams street; Will Cuslck, of East Market street; Mrs. D. Jones, of Wayne avenue; John H. Wil liams, of Wayne avenue; and Patrol man Thomas AVatkins. WEDDING- ANNIVEHSA HY. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jenkins delight fully entertained the following guests at their pleasant home on Blair ave nue recently. The occasion was the fifteenth anniversary of -their mar riage: Mr. nnd Mrs. Green, Mrs. Cressman, Mrs. Carrel! and Miss Cur ell, Mr. and Mrs. Herthoir, Mls Coyer, Mr. and Mrs. Houser. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wltzell, Mr. nnd Mrs. I.ymnn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bedell. Mrs. Bedell. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Terwllllger, Mr. and Mrs. Brader, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Harding und son, Mrs. Dr.Bull's",-y"c-?,s T s o hingsand incipient LniKTll SVIimcou',umP110"1 Always VUUU11 OyiUlVna!,,.' It is (splendid for children. Tastes good. Doscsnresraall. asc. Globe Warehouse Did You Forget Any of Your Friends Last Week It's lucky for you if you did, for it won't cost you now over half of what you would have had to pay last week. Of Course the Lots Are Broken Nevertheless the selection is very good. This is particularly the case iu Bric-a-Brac and Pictures, where the choice is all that could be wished for, con sidering that Christmas is over. The Bargain Opportunity Is Great Aud even when there is no thought of payiug the compliments of the season in pretty presents, there are many beautiful things for home adornment that may never be picked up again for so very little money The 5ale of Christmas Odds and Ends Is Now on. Globe Warehouse Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tuttlo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight. LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Ladles Aid society of tho Welsh Congregational church havo about completed arrangements TrepamLory to their annual tea party, which Is to bo held In tho church parlors Mon day and Tuesday nights of next week. An cxcoltent programme has been got ten up In connection with tho affair and which will afford a diversion for tho large number of out of town guests who are expected. The sale of seats has been largo nnd tho event promises to surpass all previous occasions of a like character. P13HSONALS, Miss Margaret Wilbur, of Wilkes Harre, Is visiting Miss Mary Davis, of Throon street. C. J. Church, of North Main ave nue, will start for North Carolina af ter the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Wrlgley spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cole man, of Throon. Mrs. John H. Wlllnins and Miss Em ma Jones, of Wayne avenue, have been visiting friends on the South Side. Eugene Hobblns. of Nantlcoke, who has leen visiting friends here, has re turned home. Mrs. Howntd Powell, of Spring street, Is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Alice Martin, of Jermyn, Is vis iting friends on Market street. LITTLE NEWS NOTES. The Father Whltty society will meet thin evening to transact business of Importance concerning tho coming country dance, which will take place on Jan. U. Invitations1 havo been Is sued to Iho societies around the city and a large turnout is expected. Tho committee has made arrangements for a good oi chest ra and several prizes are offered for the best country cos tume. The third quarterly conference of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church will, he held this evening at 7.43 o'clock. The new presiding elder. Hew A. Cliillln, D. D will be pre sent. The pastor deslies a full at tendance of the otllciary of the church. The Electric I'hatauqtia circle will meet at the residence of Dr. Bentley, on Church avenue, Thursday evening. MINOOKA. Sergeant John C. Manning, of the Sixty-ninth New York volunteers, re turned yesterday from Huntsvlllc, Ala., with u discharge from the war de partment. Mr. Manning in a resident of the Empire state, and when the war bioke out the regiment to which he was attached was one of the first to respond to their country's call. Af ter a few months service in Porto Hlco the regiment was withdrawn and as signed to a camp site at Montauk Point. Before their arrival at the lat ter place the train was wrecked and Manning was among the victim. Af ter n few months treatment In the Medlco-Chirurgical hospital he re ceived a thirty day furlough, which he spent with friends here. Two months ago he returned to Join his regiment, but owing to his condition he was dis charged by the surgeon general. The Daniel 0'Coiiiiell council. Young Men's Institute, will hold a special meeting at their rooms this evening. MIps Mary Hoban. of Olyphant, is the guest of Miss Maria Nathln, of Main street. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON NUMBER OF AFTER-CHRISTMAS EVENTS ARE HELD. Tho List Includes Treo Exorcises and Affairs of a Moro Social Nature Ofllcors Elected by Patri otic Order Sons of Amorica Camp and Daughters of Amorica Wedd ding of Miss Kato Gilbert an C. F. Maul Kindorgarten Exer cises at Boor's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles La. Bar, of 318 North Hyde Park avenue, tendeied a largo party of their friends a very unique affair last evening at their res idence, Tho host and hostess styled it a "Forest Party," and tho name was applicable. Tho rooms were de corated with evergreens and small Christmas trees so as to give the ef fect of a forest, this being further heightened by the presence of birds. Several diversions much out of the or dinary were enjoyed by the guests. Among those present were tho Misses Kittle Gallagher, Jennie Freeman, Martha Davis, Anna Watklns, Lillian La Bar, Minerva Hopp, Kate Blasch kle and Mary Ellas and Mrs. Annie Hosar. L. and Harry Davis, M. and Frank McCann, Arthur Stover, Oscar Oswald, W. Brooks, H. Brooks, Dous lass Harvey and Will Davles. The members of the Sunday school of St. David's Episcopal church en Joyed their Christmas exercises last evening at tho church. A huge Christ mas tree, gaily decorated, had been erected and a short programme was carried out which Included songs, In strumental selections, duets and reci tations. The rector. Hev. E. J. Mc Henry, presided, and Professor Clark Thomas was accompanist. Candles, fruit and nuts were distributed. The room In w'hleh the. members of the Fourth mission school meet on North Garfield avenue wns crowded last evening by the children of the school and their friends and parents. They were there to enjoy the usual ChrlstmaB festivities. J. L. Jenkins presided nnd Ivor Price acted as ac companist. James H. Hughes of tho high school faculty, delivered a short address and Miss Annie Jones, a little tot of four years, snng "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." The Christ mas Message, a beautiful cantat, was also rendered by tho members of the school, under the direction of Thomas O. Williams and Daniel Edwards. At theconduslon of the exercises, candles nuts and fruit were distributed to tho children. Hev. and Mrs. j. B. Sweet, of the Simpson Methodist church, were sur prised at their residence, on North Hyde Park avenue, Tuesday evening by the members of tho former's Sun day school class. John Edwards, In behalf of the class, presented Mr. Sweet with a handsome dress suit case. The following were In attendance: Misses Llllle Shlvely, Jessie Kern, Carrie La Bar, Gertrude Lloyd, Anna Hensallaor, Grace Doud and Martha Thomas, Messrs. John Phillips, John Edwards, Harry Peck. Will Betterly, Frank Bev an and Charles Acker. In honor of her guests, Dr. and Mis. T. W. Jenkins, of Albany, Miss Jennie Jenkins entertained Tuesday evening, at the residence of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, of 1MK Jack son street. Miss Jenkins was assisted In receiving and serving by Misses Sarah Meredith and Emily Davis. The guests were: iur. and Mrs. J. L. Jen kins, Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Annie Probart, of Olyphant; Bessie Wade, of Itendham; Nellie iv'esoott, Elizabeth Jones, Esther Hughes, Sarah and Stella Meredith, D. J. Davis, Ben. Evans, Hubert Wescott. Will J. Davis, Dr. David Jenkins, Edgar Meredith and T. W. Jones. A very successful progressive euchre party was given last evening at St. Peter's hall, on Fourth street, by the ladles of Holy Cross church, there be ing about 600 persons In attendance during tho course of the evening. About fifty couples participated In ..ne game. Tho tlrst prize for the lady was won by Miss Lynott, of North Scran ton, being a box of very tine corre spondence paper. James Doyle, of Hall road avenue, won the first prize for gentlemen, a handsome pair of slip pers, donated by Handley & McLougii lin, of Wyoming avenue. At the con clusion of the affair refreshments were served. Tho little tots who attend tho Mt. Pleasant kindergarten, which Is con ducted in Beers' hall, on North Main avenue, through the philanthropy of Mrs. W. T. Smith, of the central city, were given a glad surprise yesterday afternoon. A Christmas treo was erect ed in the hall aud upon and about It were presents for each one. The teach ers, Misses Maud Fisher and Margaret Glbbs, were assisted In entertaining the little ones, by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Mot fat, Rev. and Mrs. Rogers Israel and Misses Emma Jermyn and May Ed wards. During the afternoon songs were sung and games were played by the children nnd later each received their presents, after which refresh ments were served. OFFICERS ELECTED. At the regular meetings of Washing ton camp, No. 323, Patriotic Order Sons of America, and Martha Washington camp. No. 3:1, Daughters of America, held Tuesday evening In their respect ive halls, officers for tho ensuing term were elected. For Camp "3 the following were elect ed: President, Miss Elizabeth Lee; as sistant, Thomas Sweet: vice president, Mrs. Lulu Berry; assistant, Miss Mary Watklns; conductor, Miss Mary Olea son; assistant, Mrs. Jones; financial secretary, L. V. Decker; recording sec retory. Mrs. Ida Eldred; assistant, Mrs. Helle Harris; treasurer, George Hower; inside guard, Miss Mary Hoover; sen tinel, Mrs. Emily Hettes; trusteo for eighteen months, Mrs. Louisa Grass; chaplain, Mrs. Agnes John. Installa tion of the above officers will be con ducted at tho next regular meeting, Jan. 3, 1899. A short social session will follow tho Installation ceremonies. Tho lodge will meet In Ivorlto hull, South Main avenue, after Feb. I, ISfl'j. For Camp 333, the election resulted as follows: President, I,. 1,. Storm, past president, D. 13. Harris: vice president, W. 31. Harris; master of forms, Sam uel Jones; treasurer, E. E. Knopp; re- SENSIBLE MAN Would use Kemp's Uulsam for the Throat and Lungs. It Is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Arthina, Bronchitis, Croup und all Throat aud Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. Thu proprietor has authorized any druggist to glvo you n, Sample Bottle Fiee to convince you of the morlt of this great remedy, Prlco 25c. and fOc. cording secretary, T.W. Thomas; finan cial secretary, W. 13. Blsblngj conduc tor, Jarper E. Webster; inner guard, W. J. Orltman; outer guard, John M. Wagner; trustee for eighteen months, W. H. Burdlck. Tho installation will be conducted nt ono of tho regular meetings In January and will bo fol lowed by a smoker. aiLBEnT-MAUL WEDDING. Tho marriage of Miss Kato Gilbert, of Carbondale, to Christopher F. Maul, of Orange, N. J., was solemnized nt St, Patrick's church at 11 o'clock yesterday morning In tho prcsenco of many friends. Hev. D. A. Dunne oltlclatod. The brldo attired In n becoming gown of brown was attended by Miss Teresa Burke, of Carbondale, bridesmaid. Both ladles carried carnations. Henry Beck er, of Archbald. was best man. Im mediately after tho coremony, tho bri dal party repaired to the residence of tho bride's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCaffrey, of 933 Scranton street.whcro a reception was tendered them. Only a few Immediate friends were present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Maul. will go to Orango, N. J., today and will make their homoe there. FUNERALS TODAY. The funeral of tho lato Mrs. Anne renwarden will be held this morning from the residence, 1212 Washburn street. The services will bo conducted beginning at 10 o'clock. Tho remains will be taken to Ilonesdale, via the 12 o'clock Delaware and Hudson train, where Interment will bo made. Services for tho lato George Decker will be conducted this afternoon at the Simpson Methodist church nt 2 o'clock. Friends desiring to view the remains can do so at the residence, Ilia Lafay ette street, between the hours of 10 a. tn. nnd 1 p. in. Interment will be made at tho Dunmore cemetery. Tho funeral of Eva, tho young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanna, of Hamp ton street, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Inter ment will be mado at the Washburn street cemetery. THIEF MAKES A GOOD HAUL. A small handbag containing, among other things, $30 was stolen from a counter In Claro Brothers' store on tho Weft Side yesterday. It was the property of Mrs. Thomas McConvIUe, of 123 South Sumner avenue, Mrs. McConvlllo ways she wns never more than a few feet away from the bag. She saw It near at hand, but half a moment before It was taken. Vlliero Is absolutely -no clue which might load to the detection of the thief. The case was reported to tho police. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Broadbent. of Enston, havo returned homo from a visit with Mrs. "Wright Broadbent, of Lafayette street. John Benore, of Benore & Son, lum ber merchants, Is In New York city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Held, of Mooslc, have returned homo from a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bannlng.of North Lincoln avenue. Miss Mabel C. Spencer, of Jackson street. Is visiting In West Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cramer, of North Lincoln avenue, havo returned from a visit In Dalevllle. Misses Jessie and Augusta Polhemus, of Clark's Summit, arc the guests of friends here. Miss Margaret Murphy, of Wllkes Barro, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy, of Jackson street. Miss Edna Evans, of South Main ave nue, has as l;er guest, Miss Mary Davis, of Wanamic, Pu. Mrs. Thomas McAndrew and Miss Kato Deskln, of Eynon street, havo returned from ti visit in Carbondale. Misses Sarah A. Morris and Martha WUklns, of Sugar Notch, are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. II. I,. Morgan and fam ily, of North Lincoln avenue, have re turned from a visit in Wyoming. Ora Evans, of Factoryville, is visit ing relatives here. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The annual dinner which tho ladles of tho Ladles' Aid society of the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church are accustomed to serve on New Year's day, will not occur this coming Now Year's day. Arrangements were partly completed, but It has been found In expedient to continue as many of the ladles of tho society arc ill or havo sickness at their homes. The work thus evolving on a few Is too great. The dinner will be held at some later date. ' Tho ladles of tho Sodality of St. John's church repeated the entertain ment given by them Tuesday evening at the church, last evening, and were patronized by a large attendance. No meeting of the Independent Ko publlcan club of tho First district of the Fourteenth ward was held last evening, as announced, owing to a mis understanding. It was decided to try again Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at Knelrlir.'s hall, at 130 North Main ave nue, and every member Is requested to attend. Following are the officers of tho Jack son Street Baptist Sunday school, for tho ensuing year, as elected at a meeting held Inst evening: Superin tendent, Alfred Roberts; first assistant. D. H. Williams; second assistant, Charles Marshall; recording secretary, Mls3 Ida Lewis; financial secretary, Peter Lewis; treasurer, E. Collins; su perintendent of infant department, H. Nichols; assistant, Mrs. J. S. Harris; chorister, W. L. Davis; organist, Miss Viola Evans. Hayden Jenkins, of 326 North Decker court, was taken to the Scranton pri vate hospital, where ho will undergo an operation on the knee. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Florence Fuller, of Lenox, Is visiting Miss Mertlo Baylcy, of Green Ridge street. Mr. Henry P. Piatt Is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Piatt, of Green Rldgo street. George and DeWItt Hessler havo re turned to Paterson, N. J after spend ing Christmas with their parents. Miss Marlon Sewall, of Jadwln street, Is suffering from an attack of tonsil Itls. Mrs. A. A. Dunn, of Market street, Is recovering from her recent Illness. Patrolman Johler has taken posses session of his new house on Delaware 6treet. F. F, Keeno and William Dunn aro getting up a party to spend the even ing skating at the Dagen farm reser voir. Shipping Clerk Dorsey, of the Cor respondence School of Mines, has ac cepted a position In the southern states as traveling agent for the Institution. Mrs. Clayton Woodworth, of Madison avenue, Is recovering from her recent Illness. Mrs. Ira H, Stevens has returned from Prompton, where she h03 been vlsltlnc her mother. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUMORE BOROUGH LAItQE CROWDS CONTINUE AT THE FIREMEN'S FAIR. Military Drama, "At Tho Picket Lino," Will Bo Produced Tonight. Mrs. James Beaty, of Drove Stroot, Injured Now Chomical and Hoso Apparatus of Noptuno Company Tested and Found to Be Satisfac tory-St. Mark's Sunday School Has Christmas Celobration. Tho largo ciowds wending their way towards Washington hall each even ing gives tho most positive evidence that the firemen's fair Is still In prog ress; also, that tho committee who hod charge of preparing tho amusements for each evening was enjoying the good results of its labor. Last evening a large throng was In attendance to witness the reproduction of the military drama. "At tho Picket Lino," under the management of John T. O'Ncll. The play made a grand hit Thanksgiving evening under the aus pices of tho Young Men's Institute. It was not produced last night, however, Mr. O'Ncll thinking another rehearsal needful. It will be rendered this even ing. The following articles were chanced off last evening: China tea set, Wil liam Nlckerson: silver mounted album, M. O'Hora, of Olyphant; pair of vases, John D. Davis, of Avoca. PAINFUL INJURY. Mrs. James Beaty, who conducts a grocery store at tho corner of Grove and South Blakely street, nad two of her fingers of tho left hand badly In jured yesterday afternoon. Mr. Peaty was standing near ono of tho large store doors, the wind was blowing cjulto hard at tho time, holding the door while a customer wob passing out and In attempting to do so her lingers were caught, smashing them badly. NEW FJRE APPARATFS. A largo number of curious and In terested men passed In and out of the Neptuno Hoso company's rooms throughout yesterday examining and expressing opinions about the new combined hoso and chemical wagon, which Is tho talk of the town at pres ent. Work was carried on upon the wagon, cleaning the brassand con necting tho ncld Jars, etc.'.undcr the supervision of Superintendent Smith and tho agent of the Racine company, Mr. Huddy. The npparatiis lstho sec. ond ono of Its pattern mnde, and causes much favorable comment InJhe handy and easy manner in whlchfll"can be prepared for immediate use. The Nep tuno boys feel proud over their new outfit and have already shown their appreciation of It. The apparatus was tested last even ing at the hose rooms. It throw a stream about B0 feet high and a dis tance of 75 feet. The new drop har ness will bo placed In position today by Electricians G. Edwin Mittecr and William Potter. CHRISTMAS EXERCISES. The Sunday school room in St. Mark's Episcopal parish house, was crowded to Its fullest capacity last evening when the Sunday school schol ars rendered their Christmas exercises. A large and handsome Christinas tree, beautifully decorated, stood In the northern corner, while around the ba.-ie were the presents to bo distributed. At 8 o'clock tho exorcises were com menced and the following programme was rendered: Opening hymn, schol ars; Invocation, Hev. Edward J. Haiighton; hymn No. til, church hymn al, school; recitation, Romano Bron son; recitation. Miss Agnes McKane; hymn No. f.n, church hymnal, scholars; recitation, Nettle Jonea; address, Rev. Edward J. Haughton; distribution of candy and presents by Santa Claus; hymn No. 59, church hymnal; benedic tion. SHOHTER PARAGRAPHS. Herbert E. Medway, a student in the junior class at Yale university, Is ' spending a few days with his parents on Adams avenue, Miss Fannlo Good, of Shlckshlnny, who has been tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Sleppy, of Qulncy ave nue, has returned honje. Blane Altemose, of Brook street, Is confined to his homo with Illness. Richard Kennedy, of Carbondale, wno has been spending a week with relatives In town, returned home yes terday. Electric Engine company, No. 4, Dun more Flro department, will run their fourth annual masquerade ball In Wahler's Harmony hall Monday eve Women Wrecks. Every once In a. while -n the newspapers tell of some once beautiful woman who has been consigned to an asylum, tiecause physical weak ness drove her to seek tempo rary strength in the nlcbolic mix tures that are found on many women's toilet tables. The story is an old, but ever new one. A woman finds herself suffering from weakness, nervousness, de- unnnrlpnev nnd irritability. She cannot divine the cause, and her family physician seems equally at loss. A friend who suffers in the same way tells her that a wee drop of cologne, brandy drops, ale, beer, "malt-extracts" or other stimulant will ttive temporary relief. "And that is the beginning that ends in a mad house. The woman who suffers from the symptoms described may sofely infer that there exists disease or at least weakness of ths delicate organs that constitute her a woman. Dr. l'ierce's Favorite Prescription, JC which contains no sz&l alcohol or other stimu lant to inebriate, will promptly put things right, and make her strong and healthy in a womanly way. It does away with neces sity for obnoxious ex aminations and local treatment, It cures in the privacy of the home. It gives vigor and virility to the organs npon which de pends the perpetuation of the human race. Mrs. II. A, Alsbrook, of Austin, Lonoke Co., Ark., writes i "After five months of great suf fering I write this for the btnefit of other suf feren from the ntne affliction. I doctored with our family physician without any good result, no my husband urged me lo try Dr, Hcrce'a medi cines which I did, with wonderful results. I am completely cured, I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, four of his ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and two vials of his I'leasant I'ellets.'" Constipation kills slowly. Dr. Tierce's Fleasant relicts cure quickly. ...aa!...':j fMJ '-' 11711 f. WCZ. "'" ' - SSI tZ& U M I r WCWIKKKKMKMXMMXKXTKMKXKKK?;??XW All That's Needed No soap, no soda, no borax, no ammonia noth ing but water is needed to make things white and bright and beautifully clean with I 01' PM Washing 1151 Powder: BM -! It cleans everything quickly, cheaply, thoroughly. Sold every where. Largest package greatest economy. THE W. K. FAIIIIIANIC COMPANY, Cblctco. St. Lout. Now York. Bolton. 1'blladclr.hla. KlltiKKKXXXXXXXKKXXKXKKKMK I consider indigestion a disease caused by imperfect food. Ripans Tabules will cure it, but it will return unless care and good food are used. I use Ripans Tabules until not needed, then stop. I consider them the best thing in the market to WANTED t Acunef bod health Mu HIPAN ft will not tmrilt Srad fir rpH 1a RJmrw CtinrnVal Cto Vo. 10 Spmco Strtot, New orW. for 10 ftanpl inri 1,000 testimonium. K'l lhANi, 10 for t onteS or 12 par krtw for 41 ernts. may bn liiul of all rirnnruU who are vrtllltv to rII n, muvHrd nKxltcln Ht a ravif rt rroflt Tbty tAntfth pal aud prolong' lit. 0o cvrw rolMt. &cu the word UTrA'tt S un the porket. Aowvt no substitnU. AMUSEMENTS. NEW YEARS JAN2, '99 Ziffi Ir. and Mrs. Russ Wliytal In n Ilomontio play of the 18th century, entitled V-.GABONDIA Whcro does tt Ho? Wherever there Is lnnd Aye. land or sen, It matters not, 'ti there. Oft 4a jicrlriibcil Hpirlts liuiint tlio ntr. Whenever t cro are restless souls to roam, There Vagabondla lies tlio Nomad's home. A magnificent complete production. El aliorato costumes, spceiul scenery and a cast of exceptional cxoellcncc. riUCES-55, CO, 75 and J1.00. Sale opens 1'rlduy December 30th. ning, !, 1S99. Good music will be in attendance. Miss Leona B. Spettiguc, of North Blakely street, has returned home from a short visit with Carbondale friends. Miss Ruth W. Halght, of Mt. Holy yoko college, Mass.. Is being enter tained by Miss Mario Van Cleft, of South Blakely street. Frank J. Lent, of Ilonesdale, Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spef ne, of North Blakely street. OBITUARY. Attorney P. J. Huddy died at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Huddy, In Miner's Mills, Tuesday evening, after uii Illness covering a puriod of several months. Deceased was born in Olyphant thlrty-ono years ago, but had lived In Miner's Mills slnco childhood. Ho was educated In tho public schools and attcr completing his education taught success fully several years, resigning to tako up tho study of law in tho olllce of John T. Lcnahan, and was admitted to tho bar three years ago. When tho Bennett bulll Ing opened ho united with E. V. McClov era and John V. Shea, In opening up a sulto of offices. Threo months ago ho was attacked with Illness, but after a few weeks' contlnement to tho house ho was enabled to get out. But a relapse set In and ho expired Tuesday night at the hour named. Deceased Is survived by his fath er and mother and tho following brothers and sisters. Mrs. T. F. Kearney, of Par sons; Misses Mamo and Nellie, and Thomas, Frank and Harold Ruddy, ot; Miner's Mills. Calvin W. Parsons, who died at his residence, 1406 Capouso avenue Tuesday,' was a son of Dr. Ellphaht Pursons, and was born In Wllkes-Ilarre In 1S52 and was educated In tho Wyoming seminary. For a tlmo ho was employed as a me chanical engineer In New Yoik, Trovldenco, R. I,; also with Thomas B. Edison und at tho Vulcan Iron works, Wllkes-Uarre. In 1SS3 ho camo to this city and was In tho employ of tho Dickson Manufacturing company and afterwards for eleven years was connected with tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company. Ii91 ho opened an of flco in this city and developed his own business until 'his illness in October. Mr. Parsons contributed to tho magazines aud was an inventor of some note. Iu 1S70 ho married Abl L. Robins, daughter of Juinea II. Robins, of WIlkes-Barre, by whom, and four children he Is survived. Tho fu ncral will tako place this ufternouu r.t 2.30 o'clock. Interment will bo made In Forest Hill cemetery. Tho following will be tho pall-bearers: S. R. Perry. W. W. Lnthrop, A. Q. Thomason, E. W. Rob erts, A. B. Dunning and D. B. Rcplogle. Mrs. Marj' Harvey, wife of Rodney A. Harvey, died early yesterday morning at tho residence, 116 South Seventh strest, after a short Illness. Deceased was 6(1 years of ago and had resided In West Scranton for many years. Her husband and several adult children survive her. Tho funeral will bo held from the resi dence Satin day afternoon at 2 o'clock. In. terment will bo mado at the Washburn street cemetery. Irving Searle, tho Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Herbert Ycst, died early yeRter day morning at tho residence. iJ14 Jack son street. Death was caused by tho grip. Tho funeral will bo held from tho resi dence Friday morning at 9.30 o'clock. In- i terment will be mado at Wert 1'ltUton. Wim XXTtilwHnilUI UBUWirWri t.i vrniiuitm runLikiii fejl - day. AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, Jrx- BUROUNDIiR & RlilS. Le:ei. II. R. LUNO, Manaztr. Three Days, Dec. 29, so, 31 Usual .Mai luces. Like Our American Soldiers Always to the Front. The Donovans In Their Laughing Success, Dewey's Reception IN McFadden's Alley Constructed for Laughing Purposes Only. A Laugh A Scream! A Yelll Kiriiic I'rlces-lfic, J5c, 3fto, ftOo. Matinee Prices -lfic, "Jfx. 3 Days 3 Commencing Hon. Dec. 29 Burlcsqucrs Special Xmas Matlncc Monday Thursday, Friday and Saturday RICE & BARTON'S Rose Hill's Burlesquers MUSIC HALL Thursday liven iir, Dec 29. Chicigo Stock Company mt dig of fmih Ad mission, 25 cents. Tl:kets at Moses' Cigar Store. (Alter the entertainment a soclul dsnoi will bo given to those present) At Retail. Coal of tho best quality far domestlo un and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdsoye, delivered In any part or tht city, at tho lowest price. Orders recolvcJ at the office, first floor, Commonwealth building", room. No. 6: telephone No. 2C24 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. W. T. SMITH. MADE 111 e"AMAN A JAX TABLETS rOSlTTVELY CUM lit, Arrrou. jiua$4t rawing iloni err, ImpoUmcj, filMplwiaow, to-. cmiu.4 bj Abuts or other Cimuu tad India cretlon.. Thru quickly nti surtlf rectore Lost Vitality la old or fount, ul lltamtaforstudr, bu liimcruinli I'la.ant lna.nlt iu (Vniantnnll.n i UU-'u'io tiin. Xbolrti t'tiows in medUto unwo meat and effect al'UItl. bars all other fail la l.t upon hattou (ha jruulna AJ.x Tablets. Thai hara cured thou.anda and tiUlcaia jou. w alia a M ltlt a written autr anteo to atfact a rare Bfl fTC ' ltlte written guarantee to effect a rare Cj"l fTC eachcaaaor rerund the moner. J'ricowU u lOiptt caaaor rerunci ina money, rnnvvwiwiuj ic.i or eti pktaa (lull treatment! lor HW. Bj . In plain wrarper. upon racalM ot price. Cuxruai AJAX REMEDY CO., HftSr;,?-' 'eCK8f nan, t '"' "'"'' wvr,, tiluf. Ill- For salo in Scrantcn, Pa,, by Matthews Bros, and II. C, Sanderecn( druffflat " lit IMS SPORTY IY10UNT PLEASANT COAL 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers