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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Tt 1899.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
MEETING OF CAMP NO. 333
P. O. S. OF A.
Funornl of William W. Davis Hold
from the Residence of His Son,
W. 0. Davis, of Lafayette Street.
Coroner J. J. Roberts Is tho Owner
of a Mauser Rifle That Ho Prizes
Very Highly Social of tho Elec
tric City Wheelmen -Minor News
Notes and Personals.
Tho members of Washington Camp,
No. 333, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
ica, mot In regular hppsIoii last even
ing In Masonic bull. The attendance
was large, and It proved to be a de
cidedly interesting meeting. In addi
tion to other business, olIleerH-eleet for
-the ensuing term were Installed. Dis
trict President William Nybart, of
Camp 492, Taylor, acted as Installing
olllccr and performed tho duties of bis
lilgh ofllce with credit to himself and
to the camp.
The oillcers Installed were: Presi
dent, Ij. U. Storm; past president, V.
1?. Harris; vice-president, W. it. Har
ris; master of forms, Samuel Jones;
treasurer, K. K. Knapp; recording sec
retary. T. W. Thomas; financial secre
tary, W. B. Dishing; conductor, Jasper
E. Webster; Inner guard, W. J. Orlt
man; outer guard, John M. Wagner;
trustee for eighteen months, W. II.
Jlurdlck. The latter two olllcers-elect
were 111 and their Installation was post
poned. Following the Installation cere
monies, a smoker was enjoyed and ad
dresses were made by District Presi
dent Nylin rt and members of the Camp.
The committee of arrangement: for
the entertainment and social, which will
be held In ileal s' hall this month, re
ported progress. It is intended that
thhi affair shall be one of the most
elaborate of its kind and will he In a
sense an observance of the birthday
anniversary of tho Great Washington,
being held on the evening of Feb. :':'.
FFNEK.U., OF W. W. DAVIS.
The i'uneial of the late William W.
Davis was hold yesterday afternoon
from the residence of a son, W. C
Davis, of 171:: l,:ifuvctte street, an.l
a largo concourse of friends and rela
tives were in attendance. Many beau
tiful iloral offerings v. tie placed upon
and about the casket.
The services wen- in clung of Hev.
S. Frank Matthews, pastor if the
Scranton Street rtnptlst church, und
he preached an eloquent sermon eulo
gistic of the deceased. The speaker
refilled the tact that deceased was
one of the oldest numbers of the con
gregation of the -dniicli which was
destroyed lift Suudav afti'inoon by
lire and that he had passed away jusi
as the llames were completing the de
struction of tho idltlec u had done so
much to build up. The church choir In
charge of Miv. 75. G. IVddo.' sang o
eral sold tlons.
At the conclusion of the services th
remains were viewed und Intir borne
to the Washburn stieet. cemetery
B. B I? A I a wonderful remrdv
till S'orlmig tioublc givo.
Louffh Svrnnc,oiiRhi,"'''"1,i,'s"111"-
, V.MS" J ' "V llammation ami by its
ncaliug influence s-oou ctficteucurc. Price sic.
This
Gloek Bargain Week
In Our
Cloak Department
Following the plan we inaugurated last week, to cleau
out an entire line of Ladies' and Misses Winter Garments, we
have gathered every garment in stock for childreus wear,
nn J grouped them into three great lots at the following prices
$1.79, $1.98, $2.98.
Vc have lower priced garments in stock than those
rcfered to above. Nothiug but good medium and high
grade Coats and Jackets come in under this sweeping price
cut, and the figures quoted above do not represent half
actual values in most cases.
Sizes 4 to 12 years are complete, and every new ma
terial, cut and style that led duriug the height of the season
are still represented, but there is not a siugle ounce of out-of-date
stuff in the lot.
Note the clearing prices
$1.79, $1.98, $2.98.
There is Still
A Good Assortment
Of ladies' garments in the THREE PRICE SALE
now going on. As an illustration of the unexampled val
ues which this bargain opportuuity offorJs, take a look at
one of our windows which contaius examples of the
$7.98 Lot.
Other clearing lines at
$1.39 and $4.98.
Globe Warehouse
mhiim Interment was mode. The nail
bearers were: Jabez Floyd, Alfred Rob
erts, Samuel Qlbbs, A. Dershlmer, It.
Jones ana C. v. Asnieman.
AN ENTmtPKTSINO FIIIM.
Kn cnrreasfiil and tileaslmr In its re
sults both to the patrons and to
Messrs. K. M. and G. W. Clnrkc, of tho
firm of Clarke Bros., was tho recent
drawing of a handsome doll nnd largo
rocking horse, that tho firm have de
cided to try a similar contest. This
one will be for the benefit of the oldest
ones and will be no less than two hand
some unrlcht pianos of Emerson make
and valued at $100 each.
Tho contest will last until Moron i:,
next, when the drawing will take place
and tho two persona fortunate enough
to hold winning numbers win no pre
control oneh with a nlnno. In order
to enter this contest, one has but to
be a purchaser or goods at tno store,
and with each dollar's worth of goodu
Vimif-lit -rnps one t'hanra for the draw
ing. That this enterprising linn can
do this Is not to he wondorcl at ior
iimv mm blL' rents by owning their
stores where one con purchase almost
anything. Miss Agnes Hehiy is pres
ent nt Mm store narh day to pi iy tipon
and demonstrate tho value of the
plano3.
PEIISONAI. MENTION.
G. W. Jenkins, of Alexandria, In
diana, has returned nfter an extended
visit here with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Jenkins, of Jackson street.
Everybody attend the great auction
sale. Will be open this evening from
7 to 10 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Eowls, of Danville,
Pa., has returned homo from a visit
here.
Thomas James, of Keyset avenue,
hnq gone AVet on a business trip.
Miss Jessie Polhamus, of Clark's
Summit, has returned home from a
visit her with relatives.
Part of the stock of Davldow Pros.'
unredeemed pledges are now for sale
at auction at HO North Malr. avenue.
Attend the sale, It will surely pay you.
John W. Wallace, of Ashley, has re-
turned home from n visit Here wun
friends'.
Ml?s Grace Hawk, of North Sumner
avenue, has returned from a visit at
Meshoppen.
Frank Sharp, of North Main avenue,
is visiting in Philadelphia.
Great bargains can be. attained at 140
North Main avenue. All goods will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder.
ljivtilmv HroH.
John Maelvtte. of Washburn street,
is vlfltlng In Heading.
Miss Curie Hunnon, of Yatesville,
Inn returned home from a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, of Lu
zerne street, have w their guest Mrs.
Thomas Mulheiii'. of Cleveland, ).
Harry Keiiyon. of Khnhurst, Is visit
ing friends on this side.
Everything will be sold to the high
est bidder. As wo are going in the
jobbing business we aie now offering
to the people in Hyde Park all our un
redeemed pledges at auction and they
will be sold regardless of value. Davl
dow Bins.
Fred Davis, of North Everett ave
nue, Is visiting in New York city .
Mrs. John McNnlly, of Eynon street,
Is visiting in PIttston.
Everybody invited to the auction
sale, which will be opened this evening.
140 Not til Main avenue. Davldow Pros.
George W. Clarke, of Clarke Pros.,
is in New York city on business.
Miss Grace Pcltnauer, of Ilonosdale,
IEfc5c5BQSFl
Is the guest of Miss Lucy Koltnnuer, ot
Hampton street.
MINOU NEWS NOTES.
The committee of arrangements for
the entertainment nnd social which
will bo held by tho members of St.
Lao's Uattallon In St. David's hall,
Thursday evening, February 9, will bo
ptepared to submit their report nt tho
meeting of tho battnllon next Sunday
afternoon, They have prepared on
elaborate programme.
Auction sale of unredeemed pledges,
140 North Main avenue,
Hereafter tho voters of tho Fourth
district of tho Fifth ward will cast
their ballots at tho new polling place
at 224 Fourteenth street. This change
was made recently by the county com
missioners and was necessitated by tho
partly destruction of the fillings of the
Iron booth standing at tho corner of
Fourteenth and Division street.
Tho funeral of the lato Mrs. D. P.
Jones will he held this afternoon from
the residence, 129 South Hyde Park
avenue. Services will be hold In the
Tabernacle Congregational church at
2.3 o'clock. Ilev. H. tf. Jones, of North
Scrnnton, will be In charge. Interment
will be made at tho Washburn street
cemeterv.
Auction sale of silverware of all
kinds. 140 North Main avenue.
Coroner J. J. Poberts Is the proud
poFeessor of a fine specimen of tho
Mauser style of rifle, which was used
in Cuba by the Spanish cavalry. Tho
gun was carried by a member of the
cavalry famed throughout Cuba for Its
daro-dovlls. Tho soldier now lies dead
In the land ho fought to reclaim from
tho Insurgents. Dr. Koberts also has
several charges of Mauser cartridges.
He secured tho outfit lrom a friend
who belongs to the regular army and
who purchased tho gun while in Cuba.
The members of the Electric City
Wheelmen enjoyed one of their usual
Tuesday evening affairs last evening.
Refreshments were served and cards
and cigars enjoyed.
Auction mle of fine watches unre
deemed. 140 North Main avenue.
NORTH SCRANTON.
John Elavator, ol" West Market
street, lost four of his fingers on his
right hand Monday while replacing a
derailed car. A jack was being used and
In putting the car Into position th
tackle slipped causing a large chunk ot
cotil to fall off the car on to Mr. Elava
tor's hand.
The Crystal Literary and Dramatic
company will render "My Partner" for
tho benefit of Mrs. P. Lnvins on the
evening of February 1".
Tho Wella Wall dancing class will
hold a social in St. Mary's hall on
Thursday evening.
On Friday evenlg a phonograph en
tertainment will be held in the par
lors of the Presbyterian church com
mencing at 7.4S o'clock. The proceeds
are for the Young Women's Christian
Association, a branch of which is now
located in this end. Tho price of ad
mittance will he ten cents. After the
programme old fashioned cakes will
be for sale.
Harry E. Sage Is erecting a line resi
dence on Holister avenue.
Miss Hodie, of San Francisco, who
has been visiting friends in tills sec
tion has returned home.
James J. Hopkins, permanent man of
the Cumberland hose, who has been 111
has again resumed his duties.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will ho
held at the home of Mrs. Jacob Ny
hart this afternt.on at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
A llllam Edgar, secretary pro tern.
Mine Foreman S. L. Lewis who was
badly burned about the face and hands
by an explosion of gas in the Storr's
shaft the 12th of last month, is able
to be around.
John Evans, a former employe of
Clarke Pros., has accepted a position
with Fenner & Diekerson.
Miss Mary Gerrity is visiting friends
and relatives In Factoryville.
The Providence dancing class will
meet this evening in O'Mulley's hall.
Mrs. John J. Cox, of Cayuga street,
Is suffering from a severe attack ot
gi Ip.
A literary and ccmpetltlve meeting
will be held at the First Welsh Paptlst
church, Wayne avenue, Wednesday
evening, February 13. The following
prizes will b competed for: Solo for
girls, not over fifteen years of ap,
"Are You Coming Home Tonight?"
No. 311 Gospel Hymns, 1, 2, 2. and 4.
prize CO cents. Sole for men, "I Shall
Ho Satisfied," No. 309 Gospel Hymns
! and 0, prize I. For best rendering of
tune St. Andrew, from Welsh II. and
T. book. Competitors to bo over fifty
years of age, piizo 50 cents. Heading
Welsh or English on sight, prize 50
cents. Debate, subject, Kcsohed that
a married life is happier than a bachel
ors life, prlz 30 cents. The other part
of the programme will be made up of
recitations and vocal and Instrumental
music. The full programme will ho
printed In a few days. Chairman, Hev.
W. F. Davis; conductor, Hev. George
Hague, Olyphant; adjudicator, Ttev, D.
D. Hopkins, of Wales, now supplying
the West Side Baptist church.
SOUTH SORANTON.
In four of the eight public schools of
this side the public school savings bank
system Is In operation. In tills col
umn yesterday was given in detail the
results of the deposits at schools Nos.
S and 11. Appended Is the amount of
the deposits at schools Nos. 1! and 20
which have recently adopted the plan.
The savings of the pupils of No. 2
schools for the weeks ending January
23 and 30, are as follows: William J.
Fitzgerald, principal, $2.60, $3.00; Sarah
Melvln. $3.02, 54.21; Mary Mcllalo, $2.59,
$1.28; Kate Kelly, $3.79, $2.S0; Anna L.
Fox, $l.3!, $3.91 ; Nelllo Beamish, $4.16,
$3.00; Margaret McGrath, $3.23, $4.43;
Mary A. Gregory, $1.24, $1.91; Nelllo T.
Fox, $5.45, $3.S0. Totals, $37.67. $31.40.
At No. 30 school tho students for one
week deposited with their instructor
eses as follows: Miss Maggio O'Don
neli, principal, $1.C6; Miss Sarah
O'Donnell, $1.03; Miss Ella Jordan, SO
cents; Miss Elizabeth McManama,
$2.23; Miss Ella Dougherty, $1.14; Miss
Mary Morrow. $1.84. Total, $9.0S. Pro
fesosr John Beaumont, principal nt
school No, 8, made the first distribu
tion yesterday of bank books to tho
depositors under his charge. Under tho
savings bank system when a pupil has
to her or his credit tho nmount of
ono hundred cents a bank hook Is
awarded to them. Profesosr Beau
mont's distribution yesterday was no
small number. Professor M. J. Ketrlck.
principal ot No. 10 school, stated to a
Trlbuno man last night that the teach-
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
And each day and night during this week
you cun get at any druggist's Kemp's Pal.
sum for the Throat and Lungs, acknowl
edged to bo tho moat successful remedy
ever bold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Corsumptlun. Get a bottlo
today and keep tt always In thu house, to
you can check your cold at once. Price
3c. and GQc. Hamplo bottle free.
TILE SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION.
Mro. Plnkhara Says a Oaroful Rogard for Bodily Hoalth Makos Womon
Swoot and Attractive to AIL
Tho world Is filled with swcot women who arc held back from nscf ulnesa by
somo trouble of tho femalo organs.
Frctf ulness and nervousness rapidly destroy swcot dispositions.
liP Tip;
fflilg
is ono from Mrs. W. P. Valentine, S6(J Ferry Ave., Camden, N. J.:
" Dkak Mbs. Pinkham: Before writing to you I felt very bad, had terriblo
sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my back and right
side; was tired and nervous, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was not
nblc to do anything, had sharp pains all through my body. Before I had taken
half a bottlo of Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vogotublo Compound, I found myself im
proving. I continued its use until I had taken four bottles, and felt so well
that I did not need to take any more. I am like a new person. "
Ask Mrs. Plnkham's Aavlce-A Woman Best understands a Woman's Ills
ers and pupils at his school are con
sidering seriously the plan In vogue
at the institutions mentioned.
William Horan, tho Cedar avenue
hotelman, gave a pig roast at his placa
last night, at which his numerous
friends attended.
Anthony J. Battle, of Fig street, left
yesterday for Guadalejara, Mexico. He
is a son of ex-Common Councilman
Daniel J. Battle, of the Twentieth
ward, who Is now at that place en
gaged In contracting with E. F. Biowltt
of this city. The younger Mr. Battle
has awaiting him a lucrative position
under the Mexican government.
Miss Llzzio Scheuer gave a dancing
party at her homo, 620 Cedar avenue,
Monday night. It was an enjoyable
event. During the affair Misses Lizzie
and Marie Compton rendered vocal
solos, David Ladwlg gave a declama
tion, Louis Scheuer, Thomas Williams
and George Gothler sang several se
lections. The gueste did ample justice
to a palatable luncheon. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Scheuer. Misses Lizzie Scheuer,
Emma Kobler, Lydla Rarrick, Lizzie
Linn, Jennie Williams, Emma Meder,
Gussie Baumgartner, Mame Compton,
Goldlo Compton, Hattie Linn, Lena
Scheuer, Carrie Meder, Louisa Scheuer,
Peter Burshell, Thomas Williams, Ev
an Hughe, David Ladwig, Oliver
Jones, George Gothler, Louis Scheuer,
Patrick Poland, Peter Zang, Oscar
Budenbach, Fred Kohler, Harry
Scheuer, Bert Knapp, George Marsh
baker. The entertainment committee of the
recently organized Electric Social and
Athletic club at a meeting held Monday
night decided to conduct a ball at Ger
manla hall on Feb. 17.
The Club of Fifteen will meet in ad
journed session tonight to elect oillcers.
The olllcei'3 elected a month ago of
tho Fourteen Friends will assume their
duties at a meeting tomorrow night.
A social session will follow the meet
ing. The committee of management of tho
approaching masquerade ball of the
Scranton Athletic club will meet to
night. A complete attendance is de
sired. OBITUARY.
Daniel D. O'Malley, a member of the
firm of Muloi'cy & Co., of Vppcr Pitts
ton, did at Ids homo on Chapel street
about midnight on Sunday night, after
;i few mouths' lilt ess of Uright's dlccase.
Mr. O'Malley was born in Ireland. Ho
came to this country when a boy, t-ettling
In Shenandoah, where ho resided until
about twenty-llvo years ago, when he
camo to PIttston, entering tho storo of
lion. Thomas Malonoy. A few years ago,
when Mr. Malouey ictired from business,
Mr. OMullcy became cue of tho firm of
Maloney & Co. Ills wife and four chil
dren Edward, Catherine, John and Mario
survivo him. Ho was a member of tho
Catholic Mutual Beuellt association and
of Dlviblon 4:', Ancient Order of Illbe.n
ians. Tho funeral will bo held this morn
ing, with a rcuulem mass In St, Mary's
church.
Mrs. Arthur Martin died at her home,
11.13 North Main avenue. Monday. She
was ill many weeks, Tho deceased en-ded'-cd
herself to all who know her. She
was ot a retiring Cispesitlon and a gcod
Christian. She was t"S years of age, ana
her untimely death Is much deplored. Her
husband and little daughter survivo her.
Tho funeral will take place on Thursday
at 12.3U p. m., with services at the house,
nfter which tho remains will bo re
moved to Wllkos-Bai'ro on the Dclawaro
and Hudson train leuvlng Gteen Bidgo
at ".11 p. in. Interment will be mado in
Hollenback cemetery.
Isaac Hefferon died yesterday nt the
home of his mother, Mrs. Michael Her
feron, 215 Penn avenue. Ho was a bar
ber and had been engaged In tho business
about seven jears. Ho died from spinal
trouble. Ho Is survived by his mother
and two brothers and a sister, Alfred,
George and Annie. The funeral will bo
held at 0 o'clock tomonow morning in
St. Peter's cathedral. Interment will bo
mado In Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine Schuester died yester
day morning at the rcsidenco of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Mayers, on Mount
Dewey. Deceased was ill for somo tlnio
and was ft! years of age. She has resided
hero for over twelve years and was well
and favorably known. Oi.ly ono daugh
ter survives ho.. Tho funeral will bo held
from the rcsidenco Friday afternoon. In
terment will bo mado at St. John's Ger
man Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Margaict C. Morgan, ono of Pro
vldenco'B oldest residents, died at her
homo at St Breaker street at 1 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Tho deceased was 51
years old. Sha cyme hero In tho early
seventies. Sho Is survived by a husband
and two children. Funeral Friday after
noon. Interment In Forest Hill cemetery,
Mrs. Davenport died at the Homo for
the Friendless yesterday. She was welt
advanced in years. Services over tho
remains will be held ot tho homo at 3
ociodk this afternoon and they will jo
taken to Washington, N. J., for Inter
ment. Ethel, tho young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Decker, died caiiy yester
day morning at tho parental resldcnco,
1012 Price street. Tho funeral arrange
ments. have not yet been made.
BicKty nil-worn-out women cannot Hvo happy
vcs. Nearly every woman may be well and
appy if 8ho will follow Mrs. 1'lnkb.am's advice),
eo what Mrs. Craig says:
"Deau Mits. PiNKiiAit: lliavo taken LvdlaE.
nnitnams Vegetable Compound nnd
think it is tho best modicino for women
in tho world. I was so weak nnd nerv
ous that I thought I could notllvofrora
ono day (o tho next. I had prolapsus
uteri and lcucorrhuca, and thought that
I would die. I had dragging;
pahiRln my back, burning sen
hatlon down to my feet, and so
many miserable feelings. Peo
ple said that I looked like a dead
woman. Doctors tried to euro
me, but failed. I had given up
when I beard of tho Pinkham
modicino, I got a bottle. I did
not, liavo much faith In it, but
thought I would try it, and it
mado a new woman of me, I
wish I could gat every lady in
tho land to try it, for it did for
mo wliat doctors could not do.H
Mrs, Sat.t.ik CnAto, Baker's Landing, Pa.
That Lydla E, I'lukham'n Vegetable Compound is 0,
safeguard of womun'a health is clearly proven by tho
thousands of Jotters constantly being reaelvod. Here
TWO MEN INJURED.
Thoy Wore Employed in tho Dickson
Mine.
Henry Mason, a miner, and his
laboicr, I'm trick Paddon, were severely
injured at the ijlckson mine yesterday
by tho explosion of a charge which had
been llred and which they thought had
gone out. Thoy waited a reasonable
length of time for the explosion, and,
not hearing It, they returned to their
chamber just In time to receive tho
full force of the Hying fragments of
coal.
Mason was severely Injured about
the head and had to be taken to his
homo on Wnyne avenue, where his In
juries were dressed. He lies In a. very
critical condition, and his recovery is
doubtful.
Padden escaped with a few severe
cuts alwut the face and head, and was
resting easy last evening.
REMAINS OF JOSEPH MOORE
Found in the Ruins of the Osterhout
Building, Wilkes-Barre.
The remains of Detective Joseph
Moore were found yesterday afternoon
in the ruins of the Osterhout building
at Wllkee-Barre.
Since the lire occurred on the morning
of Jan. 24 a systematic search for the
remains has been conducted. It was
rewarded this afternoon. Nothing re
mained but the charred bones.
GREEN RIDGE.
Miss Maggio Blelly, of Cherry lane,
has accepted a position in Wilkes
Barre. Miss Maggio Trego is slowly recover
ing from her recent attack of grip.
William Traver is recovering from his
severe Ulness.
W. R. Jonre, of Deacon street, has
returned from a visit among Nantlcoke
friends.
Agnes, daughter of E. W. Lord, is
slowly recovering from here severe 111-
Iicsu.
E. A. Heckman, of Sanderson ave
nue. Is visiting friends in St. Paul,
Minn.
George B. Davldow, of Washington
avenue, has returned from a trip to
Philadelphia.
The art section of the Women's club
met yesterday afternoon In tho library.
Elsie Kellar, of Washington avenue,
has recovered from her recent illness.
Mrs. Will Maynard and son, of Nan
tlcoke, are visiting friends on Deacon
street.
C. T. Bellamy, of Delaware street,
Is at Pittsburg on business.
Mrs. John Shlpton, of Market street,
Is confined to her home by a aevere Ill
ness. Mrs. Addle Spiegel, of New York city,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Blowers,
of Dickson avenue.
William Dunn, of Delaware street,
has recovered from his attack of the
grip.
E. L. Keene, who was burned out,
at the Oakley Casket works' fire, has
moved into the Beomer house, at the
rear of Madison avenue.
At a meeting of General Phil. Sher
idan Council, Young Men's Institute,
last evening a debate was held on "He
solved, That the Coal Mines of Penn
sylvania Are More Beneficial to tho
United States Than the Gold Mines of
California." The afllrmatlve was up
held by Messrs. John J. Varloy, John
McTague and Luke Horan while the
negative side was argued by Messrs.
James Boach, John F. Holleran and
Thomas Haree. The judges were T. J.
Mahon, Thomas G. Walsh und William
Lavls, who, after a careful consider
ation of all tho points subjected to
them, decided that to give a fair and
impartial judgment they must have It
continued next week, so on Monday
evening the subject will bo taken up
and finished.
A lemon social was hold In tho
Church of tho Good Shepherd last ev
ening. There was a large turnout and
a most enjoyable time was had.
The Green BIdge Wheelmen held a
concert In their club rooms on Sander
son avenue last evening, when the fol
lowing programme was rendered: Piano
solo, Miss Elizabeth Henwood; tenor
solo, F. W. Emerich; soprano solo, Miss
Phoebe Smith; piano solo, Miss Hen
wood; tenor solo, F, W. Emerich; so
prano solo, Miss Smith, After tho con
cert the rooms were cleared for danc
ing, which last until midnight.
The pool tournament of tho Wheel
men's Club house will be continued to
night. There will be four matches be
tween the following: Knight and Carr,
Kellar and Payne, Florey and Brady
and Bevnns and Jones.
If you have a Cold or the Grip,
try Manners' Grip Tablets.
MANNEKS' PHARMACY,
920 Green ltldgo Street.
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
DEMOCRATS HELD THEIR BOR
OUGH CONVENTION.
Candidates They Placed in tho Field
for tho Various Offices to Bo Filled.
George Tudgo and Georgo Wilson
Injured in a Runaway Accident.
Christian Endoavor Society "Will
Conduct a Colobration in tho Pres
byterian Church Parlors Thursday
Evening Some Personal Notes.
A dramatic delegate election and
convention was held yesterday after
noon and evening. Tho delegate elec
tion in the nfternoon was full of
spirit. The Young Men's T. L and B.
society rooms on Chestnut street was
packed to its fullest capacity In the
evening. Good order prevailed and at
8.30 o'clock when temporary chairman,
Victor Burschell called tho meeting to
order alt delegates were present and
ready for work. The work of making
a ticket went off smoothly and Inside
of ono hour tho ticket was nnmed. Tho
delegates elected In the wards in tho
nfternoon were as follows:
First ward-First district, Michael Sulli
van, Michael Bursca, Michael Glnley nnd
Martin O'Donnell. Second district, Odlo
Begllu, Thomas Grady, Michael McDon
nell. Second ward First district, Edward
MuDade, Patrick Flannelly, Michael
Walsh, Martin Mcllale, Edward Mu
Kenniu Edward O'Hora, Anthony Hart.
Second district, James McDonald, Thomas
Doud, Patrick Phllbln, Patrick McDonald,
Patrick Dougherty, Patrick McKcnna.
ThVrdl ward First district. Martin
Burns, Michael O'Neill, William Munlov,
Second district, Edward dimming, Mi
chael O'Hora. Third district, Thomas
Began, Jacob Buttermon.
Fourth ward Thomas Langan, Patrick
McCormack.
Fifth ward John Munley, M. Flannelly.
Sixth ward First district, Barney Kel-
ley, Michael Dempsey. Second district,
Martin Ferguson, Patrick Buddy, James
Dempsey.
Tho nominations for the various offi
ces, the persons named and the num
ber of votes each received are as fol
lows: Treasurer, P. W. Manley, ilfteen
votes; August Wnhler, twenty-one
votes; two school directors. M. H. Cos
tello, twenty-four votes; O. J. Miller,
twenty-seven votes; John Carney,
twenty votes; two counellmen, Edward
Conway, six votes; P. F. O'Boyle, nine
votes; Thomas Payton, twelve votes;
P. J. Ward, fifteen votes; street com
missioner, Michael McDonnell, seven
teen votes; Dennis McDade, nineteen
votes; auditor for three years, Bernard
Kelly, nineteen votes; John Moran,
eleven votes; Michael Banks, six votes;
justice of the peace, Barney Cooney,
and auditor for one year, Antonio Fred
lo, nominated by acclamation.
Following Is the ticket: Treasurer,
August Wahler; school directors, O. J.
Miller and M. II. Costello; counellmen,
Thomas Payton and P. J. Ward; Justice
of the peace Bernard Cooney; street
commissioner, Dennis McDade, Hr.;
auditor for three years, Bernard Kelly;
auditor for one year, Antonio Fredlo.
BUNA WAY ACCIDENT.
George Tudge, of Apple street, and
George Wilson, of Spencer street, par
ticipated In a runaway accident yester
day afternoon which they will never
forget. While coming along South
Blnkely street, the horse, which is a
spirited one, took fright at a large reel
just at William Btreet, which the cable
company was using in stringing their
cable, and, jumping sideways, over
turned the carriage, throwing the oc
cupants out upon the ground.
The horse was stopped in front of
Laurel Hill Park. Mr. Tudge'a Injur
ies consist of a badly bruised limb nd
numerous cuts from the rough road.
Mr. Wilson fared likewise by holding
on to the Hne and being dragged.
SHOUT PABAGKAPIIS.
The funeral of Mrs. C. M. Dodge, of
William street, who died Sunday at the
Lackawanna hospital, will take place
at 12.30 noon today. Tho services will
be conducted at the house by the Ilev.
W. F. Gibbons, pastor of tho Presby
terian church. Following the services,
the remains will be taken to lionet
dale on the 2.30 p. m. Delaware and
Hudson train, where Interment will bo
made.
The Ladies' Foreign Mission circle ot
the Methodist Episcopal church will
conduct a dime social in the chinch
parlorn this evening. A cordial Invi
tation is extended to the public, to bo
present. Tho proceeds will go towards
carrying on the work taken up by the
ladles. During tho past year good re
sults were accomplished from the
ladles' efforts, and ninny happy homes
were tho evidence given. All are wel
come. 1
'The Christian Endeavor society of tho
Presbyterian church wlli celebrate the
eighteenth anniversary of the Endeavor
society in tho church parlors on Thurs
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. The pro
gramme prepared for the occasion con
sists of an exercise, entitled "The En
deavor Balnbow," in which tho Junior
society will assist, also an address by
tho pastor, the Rev. W. F. Gibbons.
The money pledged by the society to
wards the salary of Dr. Jessup, who
Is now In Syria, will bo taken up at
this time and also a silver offering for
home missions. A cordial Invitation Is
extended to the public to be present.
Mrs. William Miller, of Brook street,
Is visiting friends at Maucli Chunk.
George Pinkney, of Prescott avenue,
is spending a few days at PIttston.
Superintendent E. D. Bovard, of
North Blakely street, is a victim of
tho grip.
Miss Louise Collins, of Klzers, in the
guest of friends on Ambrose street.
William Purcell Is confined to his
homo, on East Drinker street, with an
attack of rheumatism. ,
Watson Anderson, of Newton, N J
was a caller on Burgess Powell and
family, on North Blakely street, Mon
day evening,
Mr. John Keagle, of Peckvllle, spent
the day with friends in town.
Miss Annlo Powell, of North Blakely
street, who has been spending a week
among Jermyn friends, returned homo
last evening.
m
Evidently.
First Citizen "The taxes on beer and
liquor make o surprisingly largo part of
our revenue."
Second Citizen "Yes, Indeed! It Is hard
to see how wo could expand if wo didn't
drink." Puck.
Humdrum Existence
Mrs. Wiggles My husband and I never
quarrel.
Mrs. Waggles How tamo and unluter-
eating your life must bo! SomervlUe
Journal.
'S
1l
1RLER
Cures Collin?
Coughs, Cntnrrht
Asthma,
Bronchitis nnd
all Throat nnd
l.ttnn Disc .sen
and Prevents
Consumption.
BY INHALATION.
Cunt nslde nil other
S53
1 ments for 24 hours and
give tnis now syttem
a trial. It costs But
$1.00 with all inotll
duos complete, at any
drug storo or sent pre
paid from homo orTo
on recelot of prlc
Belief given at onca.
A euro Is certain.
Sciatica, lumbaRo nnd all rhcumatta
pains cuied by Mimyon's Rheumatism
;,ure. Dyspepsia and all stomach trou
bles cured by Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure.
Ninety per cent, of nil kidney com
plaints cured bv Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Headaches, colds nnd coueIis, Impura
blood general debility, nervousness, all
quickly cured by Munyon's Bemedles.
'Hie remedies cost mostly L'.'ic. a vial, and
nro sold by all drueglsts. There are 07
different cures for 8? dlffernt allmenta.
TREATMENT HI MAIL.
1 -VYUt?PK&.,I,m,''m f"1' advice, which
Is ABSOLPTEIA' FBKK. The most ob
stinate cases successfully treated In tho
strictest confidence. "Outdo to Health"
free.
MUNYON'S II. II. R. CO.,
1505 Arch St., Philadelphia
AMUSEMENTS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
BUROUNOnP, & RUIS. I.tn:el
II. R. I.ONU, Alanagcr.
commS Monday, Jan 30
With Dally Matinees Btgluninz Tuesday.
JM'I.L'DINO
John E. MiSes
The You nn Kumaiitlo Avtur.
MATINEE 1'1UCKS-1U Cents.
EVENING PRICKS. 10, ;ci and OT nt:V
T YCEUM THEATRE,
" RCIS & BURatJNDl-R. l.-u::i.
11. R. I. ONO, JHanazer.
NHT Thursday, Feb. 2
The brightest and merriest of all op-rntta
comedies
The Circus Girl
From Austin Duly'n New York und London
Theatres. A cit.t of metropolitan
favorites; Ilrllllunt, uiiumiv;,
I'lctiiieique.
63-PEOPLE-60
The musical triumph of both couutrlei
PRICES 23, E0, "5 and 51.00.
Friday Evening, Feb. 3
Charles Frohman, Presents
Julia Marlowe
C. Ii. Dllllncbam, Mzr.
In Iter l.atc.t Success
THE COUNTESS VALESKA
A Komantlc Drama of tho Napoleonic ciu.
EVENING PRICES-25. 50. To. ?1.00. $1 50.
Day
Laborers
Need the strength that comes
from eating plenty of whole
some, nourishing food. Bread
in universally recognized as ono
of the best. But It must bo
good bread. It mut bo light
and sweut. Sour, heavy bread
is very Injurious.
"Snow White"
Flour makes the light, sweet
tasting wholesome kind of
bread. Tho kind that nour
ishes strengthens and invig
orates. The kind a working
man needs and tho kind his
wife ought to knend for him.
All grocers sell it.
'We Only Wholesale It."
i:
THE WESTON MILL CO
Scranton, Cnrbondale, Olyphant.
THE DICKSON M'FG GO,,
bcranton and Wltlcea-ilarra, l'o.
Manufacturers of
L0C0M0TIVES.STATI0NARY ENGINES
UollerJ, Moisting an J Punipin; ,Ma:.it.i:r y.
General O nice, Scranton, l'.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB
jUjTj A'mraouM 7Ji.rieIj'alllna Man.
" 1 or't IraPOteocy. HloeptMnM9, etc. cmii
,X by Abuse, or other xceeses ana Indti
Al
SCL urettonn. Then auUklii and ur(v
'ff reitora ttxi Vitality ia oldorrui(.ui3
lit a iuuu ior Dinar, uu lanss or mimaa)
rrovnt IouBltr an. Oonramctloa II
ma, AuairuiB mows ia.maii lavrcr
rffocta n CURE tthara nil other till tat
1st tipon, bating tho genuine AJax Tablstf. Tar
hare ooroil t houunds and wl II cum you. Wa gin a pot.
ttito written vunranteo to atleet a cure Cf) pTS tn
ctchciwor refund tha doner. PilosUVU Idiper
"acta! or six ckce (full treatmentl for I2.C0. Br
nail, la plain wrapper, upon receipt or price. Circuits
AJAX REMEDY CO., s,gW
For sale In Qerantcn, Pa., by Matthews
Dros. and II. C, Banderrcn, druggists.
yr 1
yfiL '
UnFH
taken ui t
meat and
.