. j3h r- W 0 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJi-TIIURSDAY, MARCH 1G, 1899. r srift?r i ijplllft" "-' ' . EVENTS OF DAY IN . WEST SCRANTON TICKET NO. 14,522 WINS THE EMERSON PIANO. Was Held by Mrs. F. IU Stevens, of 220 North Ninth Street Clnrke Brothers Greatly Pleased Over the Contest and Will Give Another. Morris Thomas and Thomas Thor burn Tendered a Reception Pa nooka Tribe Elect Officers Ladies Will Servo Suppci. At tho regular meeting of Panooka Tilbc, No. 110. Improved Older of lied Men, held In Uarl Oarl hull lant own ing, the following officers weie clrctod: Sachem, William F. Mot Ran, senior 6agamorc, George W. Howell, junior sagamore, Hugh 'Williams; piophet, John W. lllehnrds chief of recoiils, John lteed; naslstant chief of records, Grltllth W. Jones; keeper of wampum, Jacob Relbi't: trustee. Tied Divls. I"aae W. llvana was elected to iep resent the lodije ut the grand council inottins which will be hld at Lan caster on June 10. The above o'tfeets will bo Installed by District Deputy John T. Howe on the evening of April 5th. TICKET NO. 14, W2 WINS. Tho drawing f(ir the handsome up right Kinerson piano ut Olnike Hroth cis' Htoies took place vesteulay aftor nnnn nt 4 o'clock. The wlorep were emwd-d with an enirci throng, all cm the tip-toe if expectiuiey, rack await ing the utinotintement of the nume of the person who mlKlit bo foilunnt'' enough to le.cho the pilze. Fi.mk P. Hiovvn irtd P. It. Kays wore selected a? Judse1' and tho tickets were plated In a wheel, and lli.ss Jennl'1 l.ouvlndor. ai'ed 10 yenis, daughter of Mi and Mis. Georpo Louvlnd'T, of Iilmhurfct, was selected to diaw the winning: ticket The rhlld was blind-folded and It was apreed that the tenth ticket taken from th" wheel should be the winnlr.R card. The coeted one proed to be the piopeity of Jlri P. It. Stevens ot 'Ji Xoith Xlnth strett, and the inirn her was I) S!.', A daughter of Mr Steven was In the stoic dumiff th- hawing and when It was announced that her mother's ticket won the piize, the little ope quickie t n to hi l home an 1 made known tl.o welcome news. lien the judges announced that the piano had been won by a lesldent of Ninth street an Italian woman who held peij,l ticket" was picsent and imagined b".uuse lie lled on Ninth stieet she was the foilunate one and the iinprcslnn b"cue iulte general 5hy cough and risk consumption 'HiU Cough SyrupssffJMSJ cures throat and lung troubles. Trice 25 cents. Prescriptions Compounded Cnrerully And with puiest drugs at the drug store of GEORGE W.JENKINS Cor. .Main Ave and Jackson St Suteef Fancies Id Lovely Fabrics The hues of rich silks may be gorgeous and the shades of fine woolen weaves beautiful, but when it comes to a question ot simple loveliness The Dainty Creations in Wash Goods Are incomparably new, charming and appeal to the fancy as nothing else in the textile art world can. This week we are making our first formal display for the forthcoming season of Imported and Domestic Novelties From every famous fashion center the world over. In the aggregate, it is a fascinating collection, au art so exquisite in its simplicity and delicacy as to lie beyond the power of description or criticism. During the Opening; Days This Week You are cordially iuvited to look over the exhibition at your leisure. You will find it interesting, instruc tive and delightful to look upon. The display con tinues all of this week. Globe Warehouse that this was the result and before tho announcement wa made that Mrs. Stevens was tho winner, manv had left tho store, and tho Messrs. Clarko nro anxious to have their many friends know Just who was the fortunate per con. The llrm nro well pleased with tho leeuU r.nd particularly so on account of the piano being won by a deserving family, who arc well known and highly appreciate tho beautiful gift. The piano Is valued at $100, and U tho llrst of tlnee Instruments that will bo Riven away by Clarko Brothers. The next drawing will occur on Wednes day, April 26. and the third Wednesday, May 21. Tho pianos are on exhibition In the stow and every day llrst class music Is furnished the patrons. Uach cus tomer putchoslng a dollar's worth of poods is entitled to a chance on the Instrument?. GONi: TO BINGHAMTON. Mlehnel Hurt, n member of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania VolunloeiP, who returned to this city on Monday with the members of his company, left yesterday for Ulnghnm ton, where he will muko his home. Dur ing Hart's connection with the tegl ment he was confined In the hospital for ten weeks and was nt one time te poited dead. lie is n .(on of Mr? Mary Hart, of l.urcrne street, and brother of Pa tiolman James Hart About lined months ago, while home on n turlough, young Hart was united In marriage to a oung lady from Blnghamton and prior to his enlistment last June he was n clerk In the Arlington House at Blnghamton Hln manv friends will be pleased to leain that he has secured an excellent position in the Pallor City, and will assume the duties immediately. stipprn this i:vi:ning The monthly Initial supper nt the Simpson Methodist Kplacopal church will be held this owning. The ladles whose names begin with the lotteis Horn S to 'A inclusive, will have chaise of the nflalr. A Rood prolamine will also be given, ns follows: Piano Solo Miss Minnie Webber Urelintlon i:thel Utt Declamation Mastei Jcshua Williams Piano Du t Mis A. It Williams, Ml-s I,oi- Fellow Ueiitutlon MHs Maud Fay I.cwH Vocal Dint Miss Mnrgerj and I'hmlle I'tt Recitation Miss Mildred Greene Quartette . Ilpworth League Qu.it t'ltc Ktcltiitlon . .. Miss Muuil Pa Lewis PI mo Selection .. .. Miss Lillian ShlveSV Recitation Miss Mildred Greene Conclusion "America' DIVISION NO IS Ci:Li:i5PvATION. The enteitninment, smoker and so cial undei the auspices of Dhlsion No. 15, Ancient Older of Hibernians, will be held at Masonic hall on Filday evening of this week. The anange ments are in the hands of a committee mndMipnCG 13 McConnon, ehahmun. Matthew Knight, Thomas Hart, James Muiphy and John J. Hoban. The addiess of the evening will li made by T. J. Jennings, nun the en tertainment will be participated In by Leo frozen, William A. Lynctt, John Toohej, Joseph Walsh, Illchard Watklns, Harty llvans, Thomas Ed wauls, (Juitave Reppert, Peter Sndei, and Misses i:dith Watklns, Teiesa Mc Coy, Anna Madlgau, Manie NUand, Miners a Hopp. I.auia ltafter, H. La velle. Marguerite Muiphy, Josephine Makes People Hungry Hostel tor 'b Stomach Hit ters Is an anno- tlto maker, and helps tho stomach do Its wort right. It Is tho groat blood cleanser, llesli-bullder and ncrvo Ionic. Best mediclno in the world for tho run-down, weak and debilitated. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Try a bottle and see lor yourself how much good It will do. Ratter and others, rrofessor Leo Cros feln will bo the accompanist. RECEPTION TO VOLUNTEERS. A tceeptlon was tendered to Morris Thomas und Thomas Thorburn, mem bet b of the Thirteenth regiment, at tho Rcllevuo Mission Sunday school last evcnlnR. Tho nftalr was attended by many of tho residents nnd a programme of much merit was enjoyed. The soldier boys 1 elated many In cidents of their experience In the dif ferent camps which they dwelt In durlns the eleven montns of service they underwent and told many amus ing nnetdotes of their trip south ot the Mason nnd Dixon line. MINOU NEWS NOTES. The MenV Guild of St. David's Epis copal church held a mass meetlriR last eeniiiR In the church which was well attended. Itemarks were made by thn rector, IJev. E. J. McIIenry, and tcveral of the laymen. Ilev. J. I'. Moffatt presided .it the special meotlnR in the Washburn Stuet Presbyterian church last evening. Hev. David T. Smyth, of Avoca, will bpeak tonlBht. Much interest Is bcincr man ifested In tho services and the niBlitly factions are well .attended. Hev. A. D. Dunne pleached the ser mon nt the Lenten services in St. lat ilek's Catholic church last oveninj,. A very Iniuc attendance was ptesent. Chniles Oodshall, of South Sumner avenue, and Albert Carson, of Wash bum fctuet, are mentioned for the oltico ot common councilman in the l'lfth w.aid in the event ot the pipsent In cumbent, John II. Walker, becoming chief of the Are department under Mayor-elect Jame'i Molr. Doth arc- pop ular youiiff men who have many f 1 lends. Camp No. ITS, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will tender .1 leceptlon to their soldler-membeth this uvenii k. James Lewis, of Hampton street, a well known .stone moulder, is beins treated at the AN est Side hospital for injuiles to his feet. Joseph Pusitey, tho Xoith Main ave nue paloon keeper, who was anested for criminal Intimacy with a younc woman in Muhonov city, was token to lottsville yesterday for a heailngr. The ease has been hanging ;lie in the couits theie for some lime. The funeral of the late Mr?. Ann Lo Kan will be held this momlnqr at nlno o'clock. A hlpli mass will be suiir at St. Patrick's church and Interment will be made in Dunmore cemetery. A bpecial meeting of Bald Eagle tribe will lie held thir evening, when there will he an election of olTlcors, the third reading of the now by-law. s and a smok er. All members aie requested to bo piescnt. The Willing Woikers' Panel of tho Piist Biiptlt church will hold a birth day parly at the home ot Mis. llan ddph Jones, on Jackbon street, this eenins. Patrick MeAndrew, of 111 South Grant avenue, leceived Injuries about th- back while at work in the Hjile Paik mine yesteiday. The injuries are not .soiious. The oillelnl boaid of thc Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church will hold their annual supper this evening and tomoirow eemng. Preparations hae been made to serve a large num ber and good muic is promised . The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle ot Hock stieet held theii weekly meeting Tues-dav evening ot the homo of Miss Anna Williams, of South Hyde I'dtk aenur. LUht lefreshments were served and in enteitalnment followed Those pieseiu were the Misses Marian Peib'r, Ollle T.lrtle;,, Maud itii tley.Jen nle Thomas. Anna Williams, Stella Ev ans AlJiy Williams Lilv Jones, Han nah Smith and Jtnnlo Smith. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Jennie Evans, elvk e.t T E. Pi Ice's news-stand is detained at her home bj an attack of tho grip. Attorney Charles E Daniels, of Dll slon stieet, bus teturned fiom a visit at Hanlsburg. Henry Williams, of .Voith Main ave nue, who foimoily conducted a barber shop on Jackson street, has accepted n position with GriUIn and Collins, the clothieth. E. Robinson's Sons' Bock Beer on tap nt all hotels and fJtamauts Pilday, Match 17. SOUTH SOR ANTON. Tho Scranton Athletic club will give a "stag" party at G.rcunnla hall to morrow evening In honor of the tocent election of Edmund J. Robinson, a prominent member of the oiganizat'lon. The German Ilenellelal society met at Mil la's hall hut uvuiinjr. Lenten devotions weie held at St. Marj's German Catholic church last evening. Rev. Peter Clulst pleached an Impressive seimou. Joseph Lushnor, of Remington ave nue, is visiting ft lends at Phamokln. John J. Gordon, of Cedar avenue, will undergo an operation for appendicitis at the Stranton Prhate hospital on Wyoming avenue this morning. Alout one week ago Mr Gordon was taken suddenly III and his phvslelun diag nosed his case a appendicitis stating that tho only hope of complete recov ery would be through the formality of an operation Dr. Webb, of Cedar ,iu. nue, will perform the operation, as sisted by the hospital staff. The St Aloyslus T. A. U. society will meet this mcnlng at Phutmacy hall. Hernurd McTlghe, of Clieny street. Is suffering fiom un injury to his eje, sustained while at work yesteiday ut Connell & Co.'s mines. Dr. W. A. Webb pet formed a suc cessful operation upon Philip WetbJl, of 717 Plttston avenue, Monday after noon for the removal of a large tumor which had grown fust to tho aplno. Mr Welbel was a suffeicr for over four years pre lous to tho operation but Is now doing well. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT And each day nnd nluht duiing this week you can get at un UimiKliu'n Kemp's linl. B.nn for tho Tin oat nnd I.unss, uknou. edsed to bo the most succissi'ul lemecly ever sold for Coughs. Croup, Hronctiltls, Asthma and Coiimimptlou. Cot a bottle toduy una keep it alwus In the houie, so VOU Can OllCC'lC VOllr mill nt anm Iil.n i Sic and We. baniplo bottlo free. HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON SAMUEL MORGANS KICKED BY A MULE AND MAY DIE. Was at Work in tho Legfjett's Cicek Mine When the Aecldont Occuned. Dr. Sullivan Is in Attendance. Semi-Anmtal Convention of tho Wosloyan League of Primitive Me thodists Officers for tho Ensuing Year Elected Rev. O. E. Guild Preaches on "Believers, What Weio Wc." Samuel Mojgan, ot Oak street, em ployed In the Legegtt's Creek mine ns a driver boy, was seilously Injured yes terday afternoon by being kicked In the region of the stomach. Tha mulo Morgans was driving lnlllctcd tho In juiles. The Injured lad was removed to his home and Dr. Sullivan nttendedhlm. At a late hour lt,t night his condition was very critical. WESLEYAN LEAGUE CONVENTION" The twelfth semi-annual conentlon of the Wcsleyan League of Primitive Methodist churches was held Tuesday In the Eust Market Street Ptlmltlve Mthodlst church. Several Interesting addresses were made. Officers for the ensuing sK months weie elected as follows: President, Rev. H. J. Buckingham, or Wllkes Ilarre; vlce-piosldent, William Rath, of Plymouth, socretnrv, Eliza Rlchaids, of Nuntlcoke; assistant secretary, Miss Alice Hartshorn; treasurer, Rev. D. Savage, of Plymouth. The next con entlon will be held in Plymouth in December. SECOND OF THE SERIES. The second sermon of a stIcs by Rex. Geoige Guild was heaid In a large audience at the Presbyterian church last evening. He took for his subject "Relievers, What Were AW?" After the seimon Thomas S. Morgan gave a bilef address on "How the Change Was Wrought." Special music win furnished by Mrs. Howell Gobi lei and Miss Susie Fisher. TOLD IN A FEW LINKS. Rev. Wlllium Edgar will give a lec ture on a "Zigzag Journey Tlnough Europe." In the .Noith Main Avenue Me thodist chinch this evening. Pioprietor John Lukens. of O'Don nell'.s hotel, who Is defendant in seveial nlckel-in-the-hlot-maehlne cases waved a healing yesterday and gave $300 bail for his appearance at court. An enteitalnment and social will b held In St. Mary's hall Friday even ing, April 7, lor the benefit of Robeit Elliot, Jr., who lost one of his Its on Chilstmas night while attempting to board a fast moving train. The funeral of Mrs. Winifred Battle will take plate fiom tho residence on West Maikot street this afternoon at 2.3H o'clock. A cantata entitled "Tom Thumb's Wedding" will be lendercd at the Mar ket Street Welsh Baplst church last evening. After the cantata a program of music was rendered. Mr. Edwin Laik and Miss Eliza War ren were united In marriage at the PnmltHe Methodist church Tuesday afternoon In the piesence of their im mediate friends. Rev. Clinics Prosser officiated. DUNMORE. The night schools, closed for the term last Tuesday night, and nt the differ ent schools programmes wi re rendered in honor of the event. At No. 2 school, under tho direction of Miss Lauia O'Hora, the following programme was carried out by the pupils: Addies-, Miss O'Hora; recitation, "Roys," .Tame. Galttey; vocal duet, Robert Payton and 3i. J. Walsh; address. Professor Scott, solo, MKs Genevieve Hughes, dialogue, "All That Glitters Is Not Gold," Leona O'Hora and J. Payton; recitation, "Re ware." James Knox; song, "Vacation." school; recitation, "Cuba's Heroes," John Walsh: violin solo, Harry O'Hora, selection, Arlington Junior quartette; dialogue, "In Older Dajs," Joe Walker and Peter Walker; vocal selection, Charles Jenkins; duet, John Kenny and Charles Grlflln: song, "Way Down in Dixie." L. A'nn Ness; song, "Just Rreak the News to Mother," Charles Jenkins; song. "A Picture of My Rest Glil." A. Hughes; song, "What McCarthy Left Behind," William Knox; song, "Poor Little Bessie," John Kenny; comic sayings. L. Van Ness, song, "Battleship Maine," Charles Jenkins; comic sketches, James Sullivan and Peter Walker: song, "She Was Bred in Old Kentucky," U. Van Ness; song, "Boston Buiglars," Michael Walsh; leeltation, Miss O'Hora; dialect, T. McDonald. The school room was crowded with the parents of the pupils, who attended the exetclsos. Miss Ella R. Keller, of Stroudsburg, was the guest of Mrs H. p. Woodwaid, of Tripp avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Fred D. Stevuns. of West Dr Ink er street, entertained a party of friends nt tea yesterday. At a business meeting held in the Tripp Avenue Christian church la.it evening the sum of $200 was subscribed towards paying for Improvements now underway. OBITUARY. Mis. Sarah Uoidvvln, of Faetoryville died at the homo of h.r daughter 'Mrs' Ljdln Hought. hut Sunday morning' March U at the ripe old ugo of !,S ytar S months and I.' davs. She was born at PI tins In Wilker-Rarro township. Iai zenio county, Pn , on tho 2nd du of May 1S00 Hi r futhir was a fdime-i by tha liaiiio ot John Kennedy, lur mother was Nancy Aimstiong She was married to Henry (fooiluln January a, 1SJ.', ami for ninro than rixty veais they lived to gether In pcaco and happiness enjovlng all the comfarts of a model home. Mrs, Goodwin was tho mother of ten children four of whom died in infauci. und live survlvo lur uh follows James, of Tav lor; Mrs. Mary Twining and John, of Newton; Daniel, of Clinton township, and Mrs. I.ydla nought, of raetorjvllle Mrs. Goodwin was a devoted members or tho MethodUt Episcopal church for more than fifty year and was perhaps the old est ludy In this section of Northeadtern Pcnnsvlvanla. Tho funeral services were conducted from the residence Tiiesdaj ai 2 o'clock and Intel merit was made in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs Cornelia H. Reed, widow of the lato Asa Reed, died nt her home In San Diego, Pal , March ll, aged 72 years. Mis Reed was a llfo long resident of Faetorj vlllo till W9. when she. with her only daughter. Anabel, moved to Bnn Dlogj. wluro tho daughter tool; up tho occu pation of lyncher in the public schools Whllo living In tliU town Mis. Ried was for many years successfully connected with one of the business firms which car ried on a large millinery business. She pKRttiL 5C k. ih m ima tm m.m vmm f &ram jiinr This Friday Better Preparations; Broader Efforts Boys' Knee Pants 627 pairs of Boys All-Wool Knee Pants. New patterns of ' oest materials, made with taped icams and warranted not to riD Over twenty patternsto choose irom. bizes 5 to 15 years. These pants have been sold by us regularly at 49 cents and have given great satisfaction at thnt nnrfl T.I (horn on Friday only at.... 2,JC Two Prices on House Furnishings The sales in housefutnish ings are phenomenal every niuay ana no wonacr con sidei ing the prices we make on ceitain lots, these for instance: j-quart agate tea and cof fee pots the vety Best qual ity (and, by the way, agate ware is going up in price), al ways sold at 39 cts, also large agate foot baths, which also sold at 39c. Also big agate tea kettles, very heavy quality and the kind that you've nev er bought under ;t)c. To go on Friday at. . . 2r)Q Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, nickel plated and polished. Com plete set with stand; always 75c, Take them Fri- day only at 5C Dress Goods One ot the greatest ot Dress Goods offerings in this greatest of dress goods stores. 1,(597 yards of very fine all-wool hen tiettas, full 40 inches wide. These come in brown, navy gobelin blue, robin egg Hue, garnet, two shades ol caidinal, golden brovn,oxblood red and black. The positive value of ( these goods is Iiom 59c to 6sc a yard. At our Great . . Friday Sale for 44C Jonas has inanv friends hero who will mourn her death, as well as nnnv reliUvex. Sim wan a sister of Mrs, Oceiia Oipwcll and William Seamam., of Avoca, The re mains will bo broiBht to ractoiyville for burial and aro expected to arrive there net Saturday. 1'unoral announcement will bo mado later. Mrs. William Iluser, formerlv ot South Scranton, died yesterday afternoon at her homo on Illalcuy ntrect, Dunmore. Mrs. Jluier had been ill but a rihmt time and death camo unexpectedly. Shu was char acterized as n Christian and chailtablo woman and endeared herself to those who camo In contact with her hj her lad) like disposition. Mrs. Iluser was pre vous to her niarriaRe Miss Anna Kuelr ner, a tlster of Peter Kuchncr, the Pltts ton avenue bottler. Tho funeral will tuko place tomorrow morning. A high nusi of itqulcm will bo sung at St. Muiy's Catho. lie church on River Htreet. Intel merit will bo made in the Meadow Iiiook Catholic cemetei y. Mrs. James Callahan, died earlv yes terday mornliiR ut tho residence, Suit I.u Eerno stteet. DeccaMd lb survived by her husband and ono child. Tho luneral ur laneements have not yet been mado. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Tho Midland Hallway company, of Loudon, has ordered ten moio locomo tives from tho Ualdwln I.ocomotlvo woiks at Philadelphia. It la announced that colllciv No. ut Tamuunuu, ono of the I.chlgh Coal nnl Navigation company' most valuablo workings, which was flooded last (all in order to put out a lire, will refcuu.o oper ations some tlmii thi3 wei k. Kmploj ment will bo given to over i.0u men. Tho Westlnghoubo air brake distinc tion cars are now nt Su&quehauna They are In charge of .1 H ISrovrn of Ken- ajr VJIJl CHtA-'U't TryGrain0! ; Ask you Grocer to-day to show yon a pnekagoof GItAIN.O, tho now food diink that tal;c8 tho placo of coffee. '. Tho children nuy drink it without J injury aa well as tho ndult. AH who c try it, liko it. GHAIN-0 has that J rich seal hrown of Mocha or Java, J but it Is mado from pnro gralna, and ' tho mostdelieato stomach receives it without distress. tho prlco of coffee. J 15 cents and 25 cents per nackago. Sold by all grocers. i I Tastes like Coffee ' Looks like Coffee ; Inistthatyoorf;raccrKl7ei03anAIK-0 ? Accept no lmltstiou. i' . . Sofa Pillows Only 12s in this lot and a greater bargain in sofa pillows was never known. Hilly 18 inches square and covered in pretty patterns of denim; nicely filled and well made and finished. Have never sold here under 25c. A nffir tliAn-i .,t Mir . v.aw, w,i.ii rti UUI m s Great Friday Sale for. . . IOC Wash Goods and Fine Table Linens A gentle reminder of spi ing in wash goods, of summer 111 white goods, along with some fine ta ble linen at a very popular price. Wash Goods 25 pieces of 92 inch Fine Printed Lawns, Batistes and Organdies in bin assortment of patterns, the ideal labrics for shirt waists. Worth 10c and I2'ic yard. At the Gieat Friday Sale lor J C White Goods Mill remnants an exceptional olfenng of 1 500 vards Fine White Lawns, full m inches wide in lengths fiom 2 to 0 yds. Actually worth trom 10c to 15c yard; to go at our 3 Great Friday Sale lor. . . . O4C Table Linens 10 niece nf splendid quality all linen bleached Damask, verv choice mttprns and worth 45c a yard. To go at our Cneat Friday Sale for 3C Children's Hose This has been one of the Great est Hosiery weeks that this store has ever seen. Along with the other all-week hosiery bargains we place on sale tor Fiiday only 200 dozen pairs ot children's fast black, seamless fine ribbed hose, in sizes from 5i to q, and t"rtC1 1 Mfrttir ltAffU 1. rMi at the little price of OC Long's Sons tuiky; A. It. IJrown, of this citv: O. K Moore, of New YciU city; J. O. Tnltv ami It A. Iloos, of Buffalo, and U J. Crabb, the colored porter. The Mnsln Hill drift of the Arnot coal mines, In Tlosa county, vv.ih clos-ed last week for an indefinite period It Is said thai the coal, instead of belnp )oit"r end in larger (juaiitlties, is tho opposite, and It Is doubtful if the. mines will ever bo oiiencd much further than they are now. This throws out of employment a number of men. Official announcement was mado Sat urday to tho effect that tho Vamr Krothcr company, of Ilrldseport. Conn., manufacturers of corsets have made a reneral advaree In watres of from ID to 20 per coat, rem teen hundred hands are employed, m GREEN RIDGE. B. r. Dunn, of Delaware street, left hero yesterday for New York city, where lie will superintend the erection of a largo building for the Ryan Sta tionery company. Mrs. r. S. Keene, of ninihurst. Is vis iting; relatives on Delaware street. Miss Myrtle Stevens, of Hoss avenue, Is vlsitlncr nt Dundaff. The Green Ridge Wheelmen w ill hold a concert, Thursday evening', Mai oh SO. The Philomel quartettn will particl P J te. Miss Blanche Kennedy, who is a .stu dent at tho Keystone academy, is spending a few days with her patent. Miss Eva Williams, ot Million stieet, is recoveilng from a severe Illness A. R. Clay, of lllmhui.st, was visiting friends heio yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ullfcs, of Fanderson ave nue, will move to C'lniUs Summit, A pi II 1. Tho Women's Chilstlan Temperance union will hold a mooting In the Illu-aiy this afternoon. After the prnjcr meeting last even ing, the ladles of iho Presbj teiian church held a very successful social In the church parlors. Kied. Webber, of Femi avenue, has accepted a position with Dr Paget, of the central city. W. W. KUer, of Varden, vlslte'd friends here yesterday. Every member of the Keystone Social club Is requeued to attend the legulur meeting of tho club, which will he held tonight at the usual pluce. At a meetlnu of the citizen." of lliein Rldpe and v Utility held reeentl.v It u is unanimously agreed that Munnm b Knitil tdon of Cod I.lvr Oil was the llnrst prep aration of Its kind on the mnikci and one of the bot remedied for all pulrnon uij dUcuses coushf, colds, etc Also tho finest lung uticngthoiier and tome In ronvnlefcenro Known, and so leasnuablo In prlco none need deny theiniielves. neb ular dollar sIeo Mc. at MANKUK'K PHAHMACV. 920 Urecn llldgo Street. Pocket Books Seal, morocco, alligator books 1 in black, green, red, brown and tan, in both plain and , with gilt and oxydized and , metal corners; always sold at 2sc In this lot are some fine I shopping bags; and at the same pi ice lor Friday you nave choice ot white metal Frames and leather photo fiames, worth from 25 cents I to 55 cents. Take your choice of the lot Fn- d.w lor IOC 1 Two Lots of Grocery Bargains Here are two lots of groce- , ries at 5 cents and at 9 cents 1 that should serve to crowd the basement on Friday. Every pi ice an actual 1 eduction. Youi choice ot a "ound box 1 of Uncle Sam's Baking Pow 1 der; a can of very fancy Maine 1 Sugar Corn or two pounds of ' Ciscoes at our Great Friday Sale for only. . . yC Your choice of verv fine clean picked rice (1) pound; 'or 1 dozen best sour pickles; or a package of Armour's mince meat at our Great Friday Sale for only .... OC Fine Umbrellas 200 fine English Gloria cloth Umbrellas, with steel rod, par- iagon trame and silk tassle. , The assortment of handles is . exceptionally fine and consists of fine Congo, polished natu- ' ral roots, with silver trim- 1 mings. You have never bought such umbrellas as these under 75 cents and 79 1 cents. We olfer them Friday only at OVC AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, IIURUUNIJKR & RLIs. L:ssee II. K. LONU. Alanacer. Balance of Week SAM PITMAN GO IN REPERTORIE Dime Matinees Diily Haturdiiy Mntlnea 10( iind'joc. i:enltiK 1'rlois, too, 'JOc, 30o Next Wcelc Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. First rimo Here I'lii HolllrUIng l'p to-iute Farce, !i RAGTime RECEPTION Funny Fun. AUtsical Music. A I.mi','li Ih ( oinln-: to v.ou Uverv Mlnin. A L'onipaiiN of iHoury-rive, Inciiidtug Gus Plxlcyand Chas, H, Rhllllpa "VouCi-t Vll I but IstomlBtooll. Matinee Prices -Tuesday nnd Wednesdnj, I",cniul Ufic. 1. onlng Prices l"ic, 'sc, USo and BOo. ONE WHOLE WEEK Coinmcr.cliig Alornla), Matinee, March 13. Harry W. Semon's EXTRAVAGANZA. MATINEES DAIY. NCM-Mat J. rivnn' 111(1 SHSSATION. One week, mmmcncln,?. Marcli 30 MADE IViL-: A MAN yT A.IAX TABLETS POSITIVELY ODRK hi -t Ai.iJfriov dntraifiumvt um- , ! t u mou f or itu lr, bi-latuor marrlaco. -fi JT 1 JC'tnt loiunltr on.' ConioiDDttoa it tuia lu limo, lliclruta ahoffi lctnedtat Impruvft BiSDtund Uecta n CUIir. where all other fail Id iltt npoQ.liiwlng (he etnulno Mil Tablets, ThiT LTe careu thousand and if 111 car yea. We air epoa. UlinrrlttouKuarunioo to eflect euro CflpTC fa entliocsoor refund the money. rncoirUUIOiir rrekieei or tli pLri ((all irtjtiDOntl In-f.'W. Bt mall, la plain wrapper, mion lt t ot rrlre. rlreular '" AJAX REMEDY CO., JuStZtS" For fntt lu Scrantcn, Pa,, by Mottbcvva Bros, and H. C. Sauderccn, drussistt. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers