evt tt w . A v&iS,.- -? THE SCRANTON TBIBUNK-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1899. J GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON WEDDING AT HOME OF MR, AND MBS. DODENDORF. Ihe Bride Wns Miss Elln Dodcndorf and the Uropm School Controller Peter Nettlf Cases Heard Before the Aldermen William Heffron, of 530 Beech Street, Badly Injured by a Companion Fire In tho .Itesl dence of Ambrose Hertz Meeting (.2 Two Noted Aldermen. An exceedingly pretty wedding oc curred last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dodcndorf, of C36 Al der street, when their charming daughter. Miss Kiln. Dodcndorf, was united In marriage to School Control ler Peter Neuls, of thu Eleventh ward. The ceremony was performed In tho main parlor of the homestead In the presence of one hundred guests and friends. Hev. V. A. Nordt, pastor of the Hick ory Street Presbyterian church, wns the officiating clergyman. Miss Laura Hoffenger was tho bridesmaid and Miss Lottie Engel was tho maid of honor. The groom was attended by Arthur Dodcndorf. brother to the bride, and John Schunk. The bridal party presented a pretty plcure as they stood In front of a bank of palms and ferns. The bride was handsomely gowned In white organdie over taffeta silk of the same shade. She carried bridal roses. The Misses Hoffenger nnd En gel were attired In white lawn with trimmings of lace, and they carried carnations. The ceremony being over, the happy couple received the con gratulations of nil present. They then sat down to a bountiful repast. At midnight Mr. and Mrs. Neuls left for New York city for a few days stay. From there they will go to Philadel phia and Atlantic City. ITpon their return they will take up their resi dence at 113 Cedar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Neuls, who arc well known and popular young people, nssume the du ties of their new life with the most ardent wishes for success and happi ness of many friends. Mr. Neuls Is Hie youngest member of the board of control and Is one of the leading young men of this side. When chosen to represent the Eleventh ward In the body referred to, he was also elected to the school board of six for a three year term. He Is an energetic mem ber of several societies of this side. Mrs. Neuls Is an estimable young woman, admired by all who know her. ALDEItMANIC NEWS. Henry Schoenberger. n merchant do ing business at 501 South Washington avenue, went before Alderman Ruddy Monday and gave Information for the arrest of Joseph Hulka and Andrew Pnin.es' Celery Compound 75c Pinkhnm's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c GEORGE W. JENKINS1. 101 S. Main Avenus First Formal Opening For Autumn, 1899, of Black Dress Goods and New Crepons From the best French, English and German looms, and three American pro ductions which prove conclusively that it hasn't taken our home manufacturers very long to catch up. with the popular craze and produce crepons equal to any of the foreign competitors. This latest offering from Fashions' headquarters will be on view Tuesday, Aug. 22 And the balance of the week. In addition to these exquisite creations referred to above we have a full line of New Poplins, New New Serges, Etc blacks only Special attention being requested to the perfect shades and beauty of finish. These are looking days no visitor need worry over the buying problem. Globe Warehouse Shemauskl, charging them with lar ceny. It Is alleged that tho accused men, while In the storo of Bchoonbnr ger, Monday morning, stole shirts to the amount of $15. Tho men will bo arraigned for a hearing when the con stable locates them, John Gaughau was arrested on n warrant Issued by Alderman Huddy nt the Instance of Thomas Smith, of Pros pect nvenue, corner of Fig Btrcet, who charged him with entering his platM at an limit after midnight Monday and removing a quantity of whiskey and cigars. When arraigned, G-aughan denied the accusation, and the evidence adduced was not sufficient, In the mind of the alderman, to warrant him to hold the defendant In ball for his appearance at court, and he wns discharged. HOY HADLY HURT. William Heffron, of fi3C Reech street, son of Anthony Heffron, was the vic tim of n painful accident yesterday. He was playing with his companions, when a lad named lirlur took n sharp piece of sheet Iron and slashed Heffron across the face. The blow severed his nose from his upper lip. Rlood Uowod In profusion from the cut and for a time It wns feared that the boy would bleed to death. Dr. John J. Walsh was called to attend him. He stopped the tlow of blood, nnd inserted four stitches to close the wound. FIRE IN HERTZ RESIDENCE. Ambrose Hertz, the Stone avenue merchant, nnd his son, George, had an exciting time In subduing n fire nt their home Monday night. Mr. Hertz noticed smoke Issuing from a staircase and he investigated, finding a blaze had gained u fair start. Calling his son to his aid, they fought heroically nnd mastered the Humes, but not without receiving a severe scorching about the fuce and hands. Dr. Kolb wns called to attend them nnd relieved their pain. The damage to the building will amount to about $300. This was an Instance when Mr. Hertz, who is an energetic member of the Century Hose . company, showed his ability In combating a fire. Till'. TWO ALDERMEN. Alderman Ruddy, of the Twentieth ward, was the guest of Alderman Don ahoe, of the Third ward of Wllkes Uarre yesterday. There is more thnn passing Interest in tht meeting of tho two aldermen, Inasmuch that both magistrates have a manner peculiarly their own in dealing with men charged with wife-beating who are arraigned before them. They treat such fellows with a dose of their own medicine and the meet ing of yesterday between these plucky fellows. It Is believed was to discuss mattei s relative to this form of pro cedure. Alderman Ruddy would not either altlrm or deny this when seen by a Tribune man last night. PERSONAL. RueLen Norton, of Cedar avenue, spent the past week at Roston. Charles Hornbaker. of Cedar ave nue, has returned home after a stay In Roston. Prof. Carl Stalber. of New York, for merly of the Scranton Turn Vereln, is visiting friends here. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. D. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S1 Cheviots EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON HYDE PARK AVENUE PAVE AGAIN UPROOTED. Rain Is Playing Sad Havoc With the Work Burglars Entered tho Shoe Shop of Joseph Cassesse Organiz er James Failed to Appear at Last Night's Meeting of Miners Miss Augusta Phillips of 1015 Jackson Street Entertained n Number of Friends. During the storm of Monday evening tho pavement of South Hyde Park av enue was damaged to tho extent of $200. The work wns progressing nicely until Monday evening when everything became topsy turvy. Tho torrents of rain washed deep gulleys through the street misplacing the bricks nnd mak ing It necessary to regrade nearly tho whole block. This Is the second occasion on which the work has been Interfered with by the storm. A few weeks ago the same damage wns wrought on the block sit uated between Jackson and Lafayette streets, but it was not quite so costly. If there Is no more Interference on tho part of the weather the work will be completed In a few weeks. DANCING CLASS FORMED. A number of prominent young mei of this side assembled last night In tho parlors of St. Urenden council, Young Men's Institute, over Jenkins' drug store, and formed n dancing clnBS to be known as tho "Gala" Dancing class. The clnss has secured Mears' hall and will conduct dances every Friday evening. The opening social of the class will be held on Friday evening, September 30. Bauer's orchestra will furnish music. Arthur Davis, Patrick Devers, Edward McLane, George Vlpond nnd John Stanton have been appointed as a special committee to make tho necessary arrangements. The Invitations will be issued shortly. ST. CECILIA'S SOCIETY. A meeting of the St. Cecilia's society was held last evening In St. Leo's bat talion rooms. Much business pertain ing to the welfare of the society was transacted. Many visiting ladles were in attendance. The social committee reported that they were making excellent progress with the entertainment and social which they will conduct In Mears' hall on the evening of October 31. A social time followed the meeting. The trol ley party conducted by the society on Tuesday evening, a week ago, was ;i grand success. TO HARVEY'S LAKE. The Raptlst Young People's union will run nn excursion to Harvey's lake today. It Is expected that a large number from this side will spend the day at the lakeside. The excursions for years conducted by the Raptlst union have been a great success. Mr. David J. Davis, president of tho Raptlst union of the Welsh Baptist church, has charge of the excursion from this section and expects to carry a large number along. Trains leave, the Delaware and Hudson depot at 8 o'clock. BROKE INTO SHOE SHOP. Burglars broke Into the shoemaker shop of Joseph Cnssesse, corner ot Jackson street and Sumner avenue, a few evenings ago and stole a number of pairs of shoes. Tlv burglars secured nn entrance by prying open a window on the Sumner avenue side and fter securing what goods they wanted, departed, closing the window after them in order not to arouse the suspicion of passing police men before they had made good their escape. FAILED TO APPEAR. About 250 miners nssembled In Ev ans' hall on South Main avenue, last evening in answer to n call issued by Organizer Renjanin James. At tho appointed time Mr. James wns nowhere to be found, and after waiting for a period of over two hours, the miners dispersed. It was thought that Mr. James might have sent a de legation notifying them of his non-arrival, but none was received by those present. MISS PHILLIPS ENTERTAINS. Miss Augusta Phillips, of 1611 Jack son street, delightfully entertained a few of her friends last evening. An evening of unalloyed pleasure was had by all. Diversions Incident to such occasion were merrily Indulged In. Among those present were Misses Margaret A. Williams, Manic- Phillips, Mae Evans, Elizabeth Phillips. Emily Darling nnd Mabel Spencer nnd Messrs. J'dwnrd D. Morse, Calvin Coons, Aya OrifTiths, Franklin Nichols, Fred Phillips, David and Harry Griffiths. FUNERAL NOTICES. Tho services over the remains ofhe late George Peters were held yeste--day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Chestnut Street Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Schoottle officiated. A large number of friends were In attendance nt the church and accompanied tho re mains to their final resting place In the Washburn street cemetery. Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Powell, of Eynnn street, will be held this after noon from her former home In Provi dence. Interment In Washburn street cemetery. The services over tho remains of the late Isabelle Harris will be held this morning Ip Wrlghtsvllle. The funeral party will' .leave here over the Lacka wanna road nt 9.55 o'clock. STREET CARS DELAYED. Street car service on South Main ave nue was delayed for a considerable time about 11 o'clock yesterday by W. J. Drlesbach, of Harding. Mr. Drlesbach was returning home, and while crossing the car tracks In front of Fnlrchlld's hotel one of the wheels on the wagon came off, pre cipitating Mr. Diiesbnch and two other young men to tho pavement. No one was seriously Injured. In a short time a large number gathered and the DRINK GRAIN-0 after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It in not u medicine but doctors order it, becauso It Is health ful. Invigorating and uppetlzlng. it is mado from puro grains and has that rich soul brown color and tastes like tho llneat grades of coffee and costs about i an much. Children like It and thrive on It because It Is n genuine food drink con taining nothing but nourishment. Ask your ctocer for Qraln-O, the now food drink. 15 and 23c. wagon was lifted from tho tracks. Thn Wheel was replaced and (Mr. Drlesbach proceeded homeward. GENERAL- NEWS NOTES. Miss Gertrude Smith, of North Main avenue, delightfully entertained a few friends on Frldny evening1. The Christian Endeavor of the Ply mouth church will conduct a social this evening. An Important meeting of the Ladles' Aid of the Simpson Methodist Episco pal church Is called for tomorrow nfternoon, The picnic committee of tho Frank lins met yesterday afternoon nnd com menced preparations for their picnic In the Round Woods on September 7. The Anthracite Camping club held an Important meeting Inst evening at the home of J. D. Lewis, on Hampton street. The fifth annual tournament of the Hnrmony Athletic club will be held In Goldon's hall on Thursday evening, August 21. Miss Sadie Jones, of South Main ave nue, is making extensive preparations for the entertainment to be given under her auspices on Friday evening, Sep tember 8. The Scranton Glee club held a re hearsal last evening In Mears' hall, Tho choir of the St. Mnrk's Lutheran church will conduct a lawn social this evening. Tho Young People's society of tho Jackson Street Baptist church held an Interesting and well attended meeting last evening. The Anthracite camping club of West Scranton has returned home from Lake Ariel, where they spent a most delightful two weeks. Another special meeting of the Co lumblas has been called for Monday evening. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Louis Lamnan, of North Sumner avenue, has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. James Boyd, of Factoryvllle, Is vis iting friends on this side. Mr. Forest Dershlmer, of South Main avenue. Is enjoying his vacation at At lantic City. Mrs. Harry Beavers and children have returned from Lake Sheridan. Miss Ella Saunders, of West Elm street, will leave today on u visit to Meshoppen. Mrs. Kellnr, of Chestnut street, has returned from n visit with friends nt Wllkes-Barre. Mr. Joseph McDermott Is spending his vacation at Lake Ariel. Miss Jennie Jenkins, of South Hyde Park avenue, returned yesterday from Lake Ariel. Master Walter Decklenlck, the boy soloist, Is visiting his parents on North Main avenue. Alderman J. P. Kelly and wife have returned from n sojourn nt Atlantic City. Mrs. Carey, of North Main nvenue, has as her guest Mrs. Hlckey, of Bing ha niton. Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Nanticoke, has returned home after visiting rela tives on this side. Miss Margaret W. Phillips, of South Main avenue, is visiting at Asbury Park. Isaac Harris has returned from a visit at Detroit. Miss Edith James, of South Lincoln avenue, has returned from Lake Wlnola. Professor David Owens has returned from Lake Wlnola. Captain and Mrs. William Boldry, of Price street, are visiting In Factory vllle. Mrs. Reese, of North Hyde Park ave nue, has returned from a three years' visit In the west. Miss Carrie French, of Price street. Is visiting at Sayre. Richard Williams, of Price street, is on the sick list. Miss Grace Walker has returned from Lake Wlnola. Mr. II. H. Banford, of Clarke Bros.' store, has returned from Atlantic City. John Jones, of Eynon street. Is visit ing at Lake Idlewlld. Misses Frnnklyn Phillips nnd Anna Davis have returned from a visit at Lake Idlewlld. GREEN RIDGE. Wllllnm Dunn has returned from a week's stay In Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Keene, of Capouse avenue, have returned after spending the summer at Clark's Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Conrad have re turned from a two weeks' stay at Gravel pond. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Gravel pond, are the guests of Larch street friends. Miss Ethel Wilcox, of Green Ridge street, is visiting friends at Blakely. The young ladles' class of the Bap tist Sunday school will serve peaches anl Ice cream on the church lawn on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kellow and son Austin, of Monsey avenue, are sojourn ing on the Jersey coast. Mrs. George Gardner, of Penn ave nue, Is entertaining her sister, from Harvey's lake. Manners' pharmacy Is the only place In Green Ridge where plain cream soda Is sold. Try It. Arthur Clifford and Payne Barzler have returned from a week's stay at Factoryvllle. Daniel McFarland, of Green Ridge street, spent last evening at Holllster vlllo. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Aflllck, of Penn avenue, have returned from Wllkes Barre. Mrs. Ira H. Stevens has returned from a week's sojourn nt Prompton. Charles Found, of Dickson avenue, Is spending a week at Honesdale. Take your prescriptions to Manners' pharmacy to be filled. AVo consider our ability and goods above par. NORTH SCRANTON. This evening an effort will be made by the members of the Puritan Con gregational and the North Main Ave nue Baptist churches to choose pastors for their vacant pulpits. Last evening Rev. II. A. Duvls, of Cwmamon, Aberdare, preached to an appreciative audlenco In the Welsh Congregational church on the subject of "Forgiveness." Benjamin Evans, of School street, Janitor of No. 25 school, has returned from a visit with friends In Wn'es. David Gaines, of Warren street, has returned from n visit with friends In Pen Argyl. Miss Cella Flynn died nt the home of Mrs. Larry Flynn, on Amelia ave nue, yesterday afternoon after a week's Illness with pneumonia. The funeral will be hold tomorrow morning, mass being celebrated In the Holy Rosary church at 9 o'clock. At 2.30 o'clock this nfternoon tho fun eral services of Mrs. Griffith Powell will be held in the West -Market Street Baptist church. They will be con ducted by. Rev. John A. Evans. In terment will be made at the Washburn street cemetery. DAY'S DOINGS IN ' DUNMORE BOROUGH ENTERTAINMENT OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAQ. It Wns Given in Odd Fellows' Hall Last Night and Attracted a Largo Audience Addresses of Welcome Delivered by J. S. Quick Boys Who Tried to Have Some Fun with Wlro nnd Electricity Get Into Trouble Funeral of Daniel Wag ner This Afternoon. Odd Fellows' hall was crowded to Its fullest capacity last evening, when one ot tho best rendered programmes ever given In Dunmorc wns presented. The nffnir wns conducted tinder the aus pices of Dunmore lodge, No. 1C7, Knights of Pythias. Invitations had been sent out during the past few weeks announcing the Intention of the members In having a social, and at tho same time present the P. C.'s with their Jewels for faithful work In the lodge rooms. , It was for this reason that tho friends of Dunmore lodge gathered together last evening. The programme was an excellent nnd Interesting one and pro vided amusement for young and old. At the conclusion of the entertainment the hall was cleared and dancing In dulged in until n seasonable hour. A bountiful repast was served In the banquet room, which wns tastefully decorated for the occasion. The programme rendered had some of the best talent to be secured In the valley. The Hyde Park Glee club, numbering twenty voices belonging to Knights of Pythias, No. 30f, made a decided hit and were compelled to re spond many times to encores. The ad dress of welcome was made by James S. Quick, who delivered a short speech, full of spirit, patriotism and merri ment, which was well received by the audience. The programme was as follows: Ad dress ot welcome, James S. Quick; se lection, Arlington double quartette; tenor solo, J. E. Dainty; banjo solo, Charles Shultz; glee, Hyde Park Glee club; soprano solo, Miss Davis; reci tation. Miss Nellie Jones; whistling solo, Master Oscar Ludwlg; tenor solo, W. S. Jones; recitation, Miss Anna Phillips; chorus, Glee club. J. S. QUICK'S ADDRESS. The following is the address of wel come delivered by Mr. Quick: "'Mr. Chairman, Ladles, Sir Knights and Visitors: Our meeting here to night has a twofold purpose, In the first place we are about to present to those past chancellors who, having passed through the several offices per taining to the lodge successfully and having received the highest honor that the lodge can bestow upon them, have been Invited here tonight to recelvea further testimonial of the appreciation of the lodge for the service that they have rendered, and after receiving the badge' that will be presented to them tonight, we sincerely hope that It will have a tendency of arousing some of these who once were found among the workers of the lodge from that leth argy into which they have fallen, ana that once more they may be found taking an active Interest In the affairs of the lodge. "In the second place, we bellow in that sacred injunction that was given In the Garden of Eden. It Is not good for 'man to bo alone,' so tonight we have Invited the ladles to be present with us, nnd enjoy a social hour, md to hear and see something nf the tea h Ings of that great order of which wo form a part. The ijrcthren of our sis ter lodges have been luIU-d to lie with us tonight that we may show that wo try to Inculcate into our dally lives that great principle that stands pain mount to all others, the principle of 'Friendship.' "Some thirty-six years ago when this country had passed through one of the greatest calamities that can be fall any country, the heroes of civil war. "Justus Rathbone," a scholar nnd philosopher, then residing In Washington. D. C cast about to dis cover some means that would help In nllevlatlng pnln, sorrow nnd bitterness, that was caused by the strife, through which tho country had Just passed, and where, let me ask Is there n more fit Ing subject from which to draw a les son that would appeal to tho hearts and minds of those for whom it was intended, than from that Grecian scene that has been presented to all those that are enrolled under the ban ner of Pythian knighthood. "That bond of friendship, dearer than life Itself, that was displayed by Pythias for Damon, on that memorable occasion. whn Damon, who had been sentenced to death by the tyrant DIonyslus, pleaded for a respite, that he may visit his loved ones one before Ills execution, and being refused, Py thias, his friend, steps to the front end offers himself a hostage for Damon's loturn, what n lesson Is here taught us, nnd left for us to emulate, that not even death Itself sTinuld not turn us aside from exemplifying that grand and noble principle of friendship. Brethren, are you and I living up to the obligations that we have taken, are we practicing as well as preach ing this noble principle, are we helping to make the world better for having lived In It, if we are carry the noble work on, If nor commence at once for remember thnt no man lives for him self alone. We either make tho world better or worse for having lived In It. "Then again it Is a patriotic order, It is today tho only order !n ths Unit ed States working under a charter granted by congress, startinc as it did at the time when men were hostile to each other, ltsvgrowth was somewhat retarded, but when men began to real ize what tho principles meant to them, us set forth by Justus Rath bone, Us success became assured, and starting from a mere nothing It has grown until today wo have within our rnnks five hundred thousand mem bers, and numbers among Its mem bers some of tho greatest men of our rountry, umong whom there Is none more loyal thnn Wllllnm McKlnley, president of the United States. "Ot its loyalty to our Hag thero is no doubt, for we find at the charge of San Juan hill many a gallant mem ber of our order who stood ready and willing to give their life's blood If needs be for that starry banner of freedom, and today in tho far off Isl unds of the Philippines some of the bravest that have sacrificed their lives there for the principle of freedom and friendship were honored members of our noble order. "Brothers, let thbso of us that ure here tonight resolvo that we will do our part In extending the noble prin- it t nKn.KnKKKnKKn3 K tt K tc V ' V K X' K X' tc X" K tl V Scranton Store, 124-126 1L Allies' sSBBMLms&M&mMk New fall hosiery for men and women In men's All black and black with white teet--also sev eral styles of fancy hose. All blacks are Louis Herms- , dor! dye. Choice j&DC In women's Black and white feet and black all 4 over. Louis Hermsdorf dye. Fine guage 1 9C Also Black with colored silk feet and colored silk stripes at the top, and several lots of fancy lisle open-work . stockings of fine quality. Choice 49C X' X' X' X' X' X' ' K X" X' X" ft X" JhT X' X' X' V a 5,000 yards of torchon laces 1 to 4 inches wide, at 4c the yard Special help will be provided, at a spec ial counter, during the sale of this stock. The actual value of these is from 8 cents to 15 cents the yard today X' X X' X' K K X' X' IC fc' $t w ft,' te X' X' X' v v X' X' x' Ribbon remnants Another big sale of remnants that are worth two and three times the price we ask. Yard remnants of No. 40 fancy ribbon . Yard remnants of No. 40 plain ribbon 1 JC One and two yard remnants of narrow plain and fancy ribbon DC X 4t A A "A A 'A' "' A 'A 'A'AA clple of friendship, for we nre mem bers of an order which has grown and is destined to crow as long as that starry banner of freedom waves un der the blue canopy of heaven. Indies and sir flnlghts. In behalf of Dunmore lodge I welcome you tonight." PRANKS OP BOYS. For some time past a gang of boys, numbering about twenty-five, have made East Drinker street. In the neigh borhood of the A. D. and P. M. Spencer colliery, their rendevouz, much to the annoyance of pedestrians who pass that locality, especially at dusk and In the evening. The boys have been warned a great many times as to the outcome unless they secured some bel ter amusement to pass their time In stead of annoying the people. This did not have the desired effect, how over, and the complaints came thick and fast concerning their actions, the latest being an electric current. The boys secured a wire and suc ceeded In throwing it over an electric light cable and connected It to the steel rope that Is used to enclose the ground surrounding the mines, caus ing any one who happened to come in contact with it to scream with pain, while the gang sat by and enjoyed the supposed fun. This was more than the people could stand und, as warnings would do no good, stronger means were resorted to and warrants were Issued last evening for the four ringleaders, who will be arrested and brought before Burgess Powell some time during th- day. The ringleaders are large boys, and should have known better. The current secured from th cable, It Is said, was sufficient to kill a per son had they completed a good circuit, and that an unfortunate accident did not result Is considered a miracle. The outcome, now that the warrants have been issued, will be watched with great interest. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. The funeral of the late Daniel Wng ner will take place from the home of his son, Frank, on East Drinker street, this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Edward J. Haughton, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate. Interment will be made In Dunmore cemetery. The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho dist Episcopal church will hold a social at trie home of Mr. and .Mrs. D. M. Collins, of Butler street, tomorrow evening, to which all are cordially in vited to attend. All members of Dunmore lodge, Knights of Honor, are requested to be present at their meeting Thursday evening, when Important business will be transacted, among which will be the election of officers. Ieave all items intended for the Tri bune at Jones' milk depot, near the "coiners," on West Drinker street, and they will receive prompt attention. PABK PLACE. S. W. Ward, of Diamond avenue, left today for Bangor, Maine, where he will spend his vacation. Mis Alice Smith, of Upsonvllle, Sus quehanna county, is visiting Miss Bertha Finn. Charles and Enos Clark, of Wood street, have returned from Lake Wln ola, at which place they spent the past two weeks. Mrs. M. II. Finn and daughter. Hat tie, nre visiting Honesdale friends. Wllllnm World, of Blnghamton, Is spending a few days with S. D. Tripp of Providence road. Miss Lesthy Chase, of Wllkes-Barre, spent u few days with her nunt, Miss S. B. Tripp of 1130 Providence road. Air. P.rlggs nnd wife of Wlikes Barre, is visiting his brother, A. B. Brlggs, of North Main avenue. Brlce Slekler, of Pari; Place, Harry Griffin, of Green nidge, fishing nt Buttermilk Falls. and are OBITUARY Mrs. J. T. Fltzpatrlck died at her home, IKS .Monroe avenue, Dunmore, hliortly before noon yesterday. Her death was due to u paralytic stroke she sustained Sunday. Having .been attacked several times during tho puat year and rallying quickly It wns not thought the last one was of a rerlous nature. Monday nfter noon she began to grow weaker, nnd it becmno evident to her fatally that the end was near. Deceased was 57 years of age, and was a resident of this city for many years. She was a good wife, faith ful mother and a devout Christian. Her death will bo deeply regretted by her X X X .1 .1 ,1 X X X X .1 X X X X X X .1 .f . 3 Wyoming: Avenue. ,t X X ft X .1 H X X .1 ft X X X X .1 M X s . X . x- x- X A'4 'A '''" '"' August Sale. (7& S:tfiTLs Offers great values in Rus sets for Ladies' and Men. EXCURSION. CENTRALRA1LR0AD OF NEW JERSEY 7 DAYS AT THE SEASHORE. EXCURSION TO LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE and ASBURY PARK On Saturday, Auemt 36, 18)9, by special train. Tickets will bo good to go only 011 Hpeolul train and lor return on any train 011 or before bnturJay, September 'J. Fare (or the Round Trip from All Stttlon. $4.50. Children r to V2 year of age, half tine. Train lea v. s .Scranton S a m. To PATENT Good Ittsas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Daltlmore, Mi, L1VERETA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I CURES JBiEiousnoss, Constipation, Dyspopsia, Sick-Head -Bacho and Liver Complaint. SUQAR COATED. (Sold by all druggists I or nent by mall. JNervita Mtdlctl Co., Chlciro Sold by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug gists,, 20J Lackawanna ave., Scranton, l'a. Tbn Dor 01 s11 "P"'"1"4' b en l0 k I II U .HMfftmult if vcu kiiCisr rrora 1'rlvtm DiKuea & Lifenoj. Prof. U. V, Til DEL, M. J)., 604 North Mxth HL, l'liUadel. f ? hla l'a., elTfi Guarantee in ererj tut. h srioocfle if Stricture (no eutttnc). Ix.it Vtcir L f Alle&lLhrpitorcd. Parti enUried. Uoursi9 3,L J t e tt 9. 8ud. 9 12. Ilourt frr long itandloR and dancerous . i eaiea atiir iu so to i zu. r reon canes cunw iiojw uiji. i 1 Stud far Sworn tcitlmoolali and BooK. All fraudi eipoitd. P TTTTT TTTTITfT T'TTtTTTT T T" AUE IVj A RflttKs AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURU JLZr, rtou IiUea$ea Fatlloc Uoi orTflKi potency, SbeplQBsnsss, etc., cauid hf Abuao or othor Kxceasos and law' ft crcttoQH. Tftev iutckty and $ttrety raatora Loet Vitality In old or young, und 111 a man ror study, ou'iaeai or marine o. i'retent Insanity ant Consumption if. e. Their mo thowa lntmodlata fuiDroTi. meaf tad effects a CUltE whore all other tall In Ut jon barlafr the eouulna Ajnx Tablets. They hare cured thousand a and will cara yox We rIts a pco itlTi wr'tten su Brant eo to affect a cure Cfi fTQ ia onchoQMor rotund the tnonoy. Price U Ivip-sr package) or stx pkaes (full treatment! for 52.00. By mail, In, plain wrpxr. upoe rocHptcf price. Clrculao ' AJAX REMEDY CO.. "SSSHMf' For sale In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and II. C. Sanderccn, druggists. numerous friends and acquaintance, llcr husband and four children. John. Sablna. und Kllzabeth Kitzpatriclc and Mrs. John V. Klrby, all of this city, survive her. Mrs. John Olbbs died yesterday after nron at her homo, :;30 Third street. De ceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick May. The funeral will talto place tomorrow nit mini; at 0 o'clock from Holy Cross church, Ilcllevue. Interment In Cathcdial cemetery. 17 DAYS TO KLONDIKE. South African Mining Engineer Makes the Trip in That Time. Chicago, Auk. 22. Adlsjiatch to tho Tribune from Victoria, IS. C, Ha.ys- "From London. Kngland to Daw son City, on tho Klondike, In seventeen days Is the record made' by a mining engineer from South Africa. He left London for Southampton by train, caught nn Atlantic liner, In which ho crossed the oeonn In about six days. Tho trip from New York to Vancou ver was made In four days, from Seat tle to Skaguay In les than three days. Close connections were mado with tho White Pass and Yukon railroad andi the lake and river steamships, and ho wns landed In Dawson seventeen daya from London." 4 yd? 7KJT -XMe WMMt Hi Jgijfilill iuywjftiffal TOO HILLS) 25 CTS. 1 m . tk, . - y- vigrt .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers