8 THE SCR ANTON T1UBUNJ3-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1890. HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON DEATH OF WILLIAM JONES, OF BRICK AVENUE. He Wns Injured Two Weeks Ago In the Brlsbln Mine Had Been a .Res ident of This Part of the City Slnco 1870 Anthony Timlin Who Wft3 Employed In tho Cayuga Mino Painfully Injured Some of tho Coming Events Announcements of Services In the Churches. William Jones, of Hrlck avenue, died nt the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday inornlnp from tho result of Injuries re ceived In the Urlsuln mine two weeks ako. Mr. Jones was born In South Wales In 1S47 and came to this coun try In 1S79, and hns resided hero ever since. His death will be a severe shock to his many friends and relatives throughout the valley. The funeral will take place tomorrow nftcrnonn and Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. INJURED IN THE MINE. Anthony Timlin, of Fulton strcet.was painfully Injured in the Cayupa mlno yesterday, where he Is employed as a driver. Timlin was sitting on the bumper of a car and sliding his foot on the rail, when his foot caught In a connection rail, throwing him headlong to the ground. His foot got between the grease-box and the rail, dislocating his ankle. He was carried home by fellow-workmen. COMING EVENTS. The Crystal Literary and Dramatic club will produce the beautiful drama, "The Hlack Flag," at tho Auditorium, Monday evening. Sept. 11. The Ladles' Aid society of the Wayne Avenue Uaptlst church Is getting ready for its annual festival. The Ladles' Aid society of the West Market Street Welsh Congregational church will hold a lawn social the com ing week. The Puritan Congregational church will hold an Ice cream social Monday evening, Sept. 11. The members of the West Market Street Welsh Baptist cjjurch are mak ing preparations for tho Ablngton con vention to be held In the church next week. CHURCH NEWS. The Rev. W. F. Davies will occupy the pulpit of the Wayne Avenue Bap tist church tomorrow, both morning and evening. Bible school at 2 p. m. Young People's society Tuesday even lng. Prayer service will be held In the Welsh Congregational church. West Market street, both morning and even ing tomorrow. Rev. A. J. Evans will occupy his pul- Pnines' Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c -AT- GEORGE W. JENKINS', 101 S. Main Avenue Madam .- Tho favor of a call from you during tho first full display of Xow Dress Fabrics for Fall and Winter wear, will bo much appreciated. Tho exhibition will continuo open till Wednesday of next week and forms ono of tho most complete and interesting fashion inaugurations in the firm's history. SCRANTON, SEPT. 7, 1BOO. A Word on Styles Among tho leading weaves that will bo most sought after during tho Autumn and Winter are : Homespuns and Cheviots of Exquisite Finish. Prunella Cloths and Winter Weight Venetians. Heavy granite Cloths and Whipcords, in New effects. Zebileins, poplins and Fancy Poplinettes. Danandenis and New Style Finish Broadcloths. tutonia diagonal suitings and smart wide wales. Pancy Plaid Weaves for Dress skirts, in Exclusive designs. Mew pin stripes and mixtures in all sorts of color Blends, uno quaker qreys, in all the leading weaves, Besides These We Show Tho usual lino of High-CIasa Novelties in single and exclusive Dross PatterEs, which will not bo duplicated during tho season, Our lino of materials expressly de signed and woven for children's and misses,' wear, is as near porfectlon as tho power of solection from tho world's best productions could mako it. HOSTETTEfe 3 9 CtLEBRATEO 5 To fttrongtlifln the stomach, tiro Ilostrttor'i Btomnch Hitters the remedy re. nowncil for Its cure of Indigestion, nnd Biliousness Hoe thnt a Private Revc nue Stamp cov rrn tho neck of the bottlo. w STOMACH SITTER pit nt tho West Market Street. Haptlst church tomorrow, both morning and evening. in tho First Christian church, on Nojth Main avenue, there will be preaching at 10 a. in. and 2.30 p. m. by tho pastor, H. W. Clymer, Sunday scho) at 11 o. jii.j Young People's So ciety Christian Endeavor Monday even ing at 7.30. PEIISONAL NOTES. Mrs. David Jehu, of Summit avenue, will leave this morning for a few weeks visit with friends In Llndsoy, l'a. David II. Thomas, of Main avenue, was taken quite ill Thursday evening. Mrs. Jonathan Edwards.of Plymouth, returned homo yesterday after an ex tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Davies, of Warren street. Daniel Thomas, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, of Wayne avenue, will leave this morning for his home in Llndsey. Pa., accompanied by Alfred John, of Wayne avenue, who will spend a few days there mid In Pittsburg. Thomas Jehu has returned from a business trip to New York city. Joseph Grler, of Wayne avenue, i". recovering from a brief Illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cowells and daughter, Elizabeth, are sojourning at Atlantic City and Ocean Grove. Henry Lawrence, of Mlddletown, N. Y., has returned home nfter a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc Cormlek, of West Market street. MINOOKA. The funeral cf tho late Michael Mur ray will take place-this morning from his late homo on Main street. A. requiem high mass will be solemnized at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Interment will bo mada In Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. The home team and the Alerls of Wyoming will contest for honors on the formers ground tomorrow. - e COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. John Jones and Annie Jones yesterday commenced an action In trespass against tho Seranton Railway company to recov er damages for Injuries sustained by Mrs. Jones whllo riding In a Providence car of tho defendant enmpany. The plaintiffs are represented by Attorneys E. C. New comb and V). h. Klckes. Joseph Durkoth obtained a writ of re plevin yesterday directed against John Kelly and Jacob Ellman. constable. It Is alleged that they restrained his house bold goods for more rent than is duo to Kelly. Attorney Nathan Vldaver repre sents Durkoth. Keglstcrs of the county arc making their returns to tho county commissioner. Thursday is tho last day for registering. Ross Keogli, of Old Forge, nnd Mary Ann Murray, of Taylor, wero granted a marriage license yesteulay by Clerk of the Courts Daniels. Globe Warehouse Globe Warehouse EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON EXCELLENT CONCERT IN TAB ERNACLE OHUROII. Given by tho Pupils of Miss Sadio Jonos, Assisted by Local Talent. Mies Cora Storms Injurod in a Col lision at Stroudeburg Family Ro union in Honor of Mrs. Mary Wat kins Painting of Colonol Ira Tripp Prosonted to Hobo Company Other Notes and Porsonals. An excellent entertainment was given In tho Tabernacle Congregational church last evening by the pupils taupht by Mlrs Sadie Jone;", assisted by well known talent Tho audience about half filled tho church, and the exercises were presided ever by David J. Davis. Probably th; most pleasing numbers on the programme were th'i tableaux presented by tho children. They represented ' Dewey," "Rock of Ages," "Tho Star Spangled Banner," and "Innocence." These selection- were mostly given In the form of rcclt ntlons. Miss Sadie Edwards gave a pleasing piano selection, and Miss KIT!" Brown ing recited "One of the Heroes," very cleverly. Philip Warren sang a col , nnd tho Misses Thomas Weatherhog, Evans. Lewis, Bowen, Browning, Rich ards Williams and Jenkins gave sev eral dramatic poslngs. Mrs. James Heckel rendered n soprano solo In excel lent voice and Reba Williams recited "A Mother's Prayer" very pathetically. A duet, "Tell Mo Where do Fairies Dwell," was given by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Reese and was followed by a reclt ntion. "The Lost Chord," by Blodwin Jenkins. In the second part of tho programme Ivor Price played the "'Bells of Aber dovev," on the piano, nnd Miss Eva Thomas recited "A Wayward Life." She was nsslsted in the rendition by Maud Weatherhog, whose recital of "T.nck of Ages" was excellently given. Miss Sadie Edwards sang an alto nolo, nnd dramatic poslngs. Including "Near er My God to Thee," were given by the nine little girls mentioned above. Miss Olive Rowen recited "The Song of th Camp," assisted In the solo part by her father Edwin Bowen. "Tho Stars and Stripes Forever." recitation was given by Miss Reba Williams, and additional dramatic poslngs were also giver.. Miss Jones deserves great credit for the excellent manner in which the en tertainment vns glvn nnd the audi ence showed Its appreciation by gen erous applause. MISS STORM INJURED. .Miss Cora C. Storm, of 425 South Main avenue, a teacher nt No. IS school, met with a painful accident nt Strouds burg on Monday, which will undoubt edly incapacitate her for some time. While driving along one of the princi pal streets, in company with two other ladles, their carriage was run into by a heavy wagon, driven by an Intoxi cated man, who was returning from the Stroudsburg fair. The ladles noticed the reckless driver coming and tried to avoid a collision by turning to the side of the street, but the rufllun seemed bent on overturning their carriage, nnd this he succeeded in doing, throwing the ladles out, and de taching the four wheels of the vehicle irom tno body. Miss Storm sustained a dislocation of tho knee, and suffered a severe shock, and the other ladles escaped with slight scratches and bruises. Miss Storm was assisted to the home of Mrs. Davis, nearby, and Dr. Lesh wns summoned and set the fracture, and the Injured woman was brought to this city yesterday afternoon and Is now resting comfortably at her home. The rulllans who occupied the wagon whipped up their horses and escaped without stopping to ascertain the ex tent of the ladles' Injuries. They are known, however, and warrants have been sworn out for their arrest. PLEASANT FAMILY REUNION. Mrs. Mary Watklns Is seventy-eight years of age. and resides with her daughter. Mrs. D. C. Williams, at 1117 Luzerne street. Thursday evening wns an occasion of great pleasure to th's worthy matron. Her children and grandchildren, several of whom are here on a visit fiom the west, planned n family gathering, probably the last one In the earthly career of their mother, because the children are wide ly distributed over the country. Grandmother Watklns wns In nn. usually good spirits, and looked a verit able queen as she sat surrounded by a nappy group or children and grandchil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, at whoso home tho gathering was held, aio charming entertainers. The occasion was one to be long remembered. Re freshments wero served, nnd numer ous reminiscences Indulged In. Those present were Rev. W. O. Wat klns, Mrs. W. G. Watklns, Misses Bertha, Susie, Lily, Ethel, Ruth und Master Earl Watklns; Mrs. E. R. Will iams and daughter Bertha, of Chicago, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Davies, of Brazil, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knarr, Misses Stella. Sadie, Bessie, Masters Harry and Willie Knarr, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Williams. Miss Alice and Master Charles Williams, and Grandma Watklns. PICTURE OF COL. TJUPP. Walter Tripp, grandson of the late Ira Tripp, has presented to the newly organized hose company named after tho colonel a large-sized oil painting of deceased. Tile picture will ho framed and hung in the company's quarters. The company has received sixty feet of new hoso from tho fire department TOMttrHWW3W(. TryGrainOl, ; TryGrainOl Ask yon Grocer to.day to show you ' a packneoof GRAIN-O, tho now fond unun mat muea mo juaco oi coueo. Tho children may drink it without ' injury as well as tho adult. All who try It, liko it. OIUIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is mado from pure grains, ami tho mostdellcato stomach receives it . without distress. tho prico of coffee. lfi cents and 25 cents per package. ' Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffeo louet that jour grocer gives yoa QHAIN-0 Accept no Imitation. QMQQQMQ4Mbx How Mrs. Plnkhnm HELPED MRS. 000DEN. tLtTTM TO MM, NNKHAU NO. ll.MjJ "I am very grateful to you for your kindness nnd tho interest you have takon In me, and truly believe your medicines and ndvlec nro worth more to a woman than nil the doctors In tho world. For years I had fomalct troubles and did nothing for them. Of courso I became- no better and finally broko down entirely. My troubles began with Inflammation nnd hemorrhages from the kidneys, then Inflammation, congestion and falling of tho womb and Inflammation of ovnrlcs. " I underwent local trentment every day for some time; then nftcr nearly two months the doctor gave mc permis sion to go back to work. I went back, but in less than a week was com pelled to give up nnd go to bed. On breaking down the second time, I de cided to lot doctors and their medieino alone and try your remedies. Reforo the first bottle wns gono I felt tho ef fects of it. Three bottles of Lydln B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of her Sanative Wash did mo more good than nil tho doctors' treat ments and medicine. "The first remark that greets me now Is 'How much better you look!' and you may be sure I never hesitate to tell the cause of my health." Mits. E. J. GOODEN, ACKI.KY, lA. and will respond to all calls In Tripp park in the future. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Commencing tomorrow evening, Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, will In augurate a series of sermons on the "Women of the Old Testnment." The subject for Uie llrst sermon will be "Woman, Man's Helpmeet." Robert M. Beaumont, of South Sev enth street, who was thrown from his wheel on the boulevard, near Lake Seranton, on Thursday, lies In a criti cal condition nt his home. He wns badly cut about the body and several of his teeth were knocked out. Beginning tomorrow morning, Rev, D. D. Hopkins, tho new pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church, will assume charge of the work In connection with the church. The morning service will bo In Welsh and at 6 p. m. In English. The Hyde Park avenue pavement, between Jackson nnd Washburn streets. has been accepted by the city engineer and Is now open for tralllc. A test was made by driving the Franklin hose wagon over It, which proved satisfac tory. Work on the block between Washburn and Division streets Is now being pushed. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. John II. Walker, of Division street, is seriously III at her home. Miss Clara Sander, of West Elm street, Is visiting friends In Reading. Miss Esther Sander, of West Elm street, has returned from a visit with relatives In Mabnnoy City. Mrs. L. R. Foster, of North Lincoln avenue, has returned from a two months' sojourn with her parents at Hector, N. Y. Dr. Lemuel E. Davies. of Jersey City, Is visiting friends In town for a few days. DUNMORE DOINGS. Officers of St. Stephen Commnndery, Knights of Malta, Installed by Deputy Grand Commander. The fallowing olllcers of the St. Ste phens' commnndery Ancient and Illus trious urdor Knights of Malta, were Installed Thursday evening by Deputy Grand Commander Sir Thomas L. S in senbaugh: Sir knight commander. Sir F. W. Dodge; generalissimo. Sir John M. Wert; captain general, Sir J. W. Pin nell; prelate. Sir Edward Angwln; re corder. Sir Marvin Tuthlll; assistant recorder, Sir Charles R. Boy(: treas urer Sir Peter Selgle; senior warden, Sir J. II. Angwln; Junior warden, ril E. D. Amu?; standard hearer, Sir William P. Thomas; sword bearer, Sir William E. Hall; warder, Sir George Harper; sentinel. Sir George II. Cum mins; first guard. Sir John Webb.q-; second guard, C. S. Wetherill; tiustee, John Webber; representative to the grand commandery, T. L. Sansenbaugh. SHORT PARAORAniS. At 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning the remains of the late Fdwnrd O'Hora were interred In St. Mary's cemetery. At the hour set for the funeral a large concourse of friends, numbering many hundreds, gathered at the home to view the remains ns they lay in a handsome casket. At St. Mary's church a high mass of requiem was celebrated. by the Rev. M. R. Donlun, after which Inter ment was made in the family plot In St. Mary's cemetery. The pall-bearers were Frank DeHnw, T. J. Dougherty, Thomas Qulnn, Thomas Fadden, W. J. Hall and Thomas McC'llntoek; the llower-bearers were Oscar Yost and J. Kagan. Dunmore Conclave of Hepta sophs nttended the funeral In a body. Services at the Methodist Kplscopal church, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor, for Sunday are as follows: Love Feast at 9.30 a. tn.: morning sermon at 10.30 a. in., subject, "The Despairing Cry of Jesus on the Cross," and will be fol lowed by reception of members and Communion service; Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.: prayer meeting at 0.30 p. m.; evening sermon nt 7.30 will be In chargo of Rev. Dayton Kills, of Church street. Seats free, nnd all made welcome. In reporting the school board meet ing Thursday evening The Tribune made It appear that President Webber had censured I'rof. Gray, of No. -1 school, for not serving on the text book committee. It was the principal of No. 3 who wns censured. I'rof. Gray was very faithful In his attendance at the meetings of the committee. Miss May Jones, of Hyde Park, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Brink, of Ward street, this week. Misses Uertiude and Lottie Farber, of Rlgg street, have returned from a week's visit at Harvey's lake. A special and Important meeting of the Orient of Dunmore council. No. 102:!, Junior Order United American Me chanics, will be held this evening fol lowing tho regular meeting of tho so ciety. Knch member Is urgently re quested to mako nn extra effort to bo present. The condition of Mrs. Marcus Plage, man, of Kast Drinker street, who has been confined to her homo with In juries received by falling nnd striking a tin pall, Is Improving, and It is ex pected sho will bo able to bo on hor i feet again in a short time. GREEN ItlDQE. Tho fifth annual convention of the Christian Alllanco of this state will convene tomorrow nt the Gospel Tab ernacle on Jefferson avenue. A now tent has been purchused with u seat ing capacity of 1,000. The following or der of services will bo held tomorrow; C n. in., watch service, led by Rev. W. T. MacArthur; to 10 n. in,, Mr. Arm strong, of Plttston, will hnvo charge and the 10.30 service will bo led by E. D. Whltsldc. of Pittsburg; from 2 to 3 p. in. will bo a testimony meeting nnd tho 3 o'clock meeting will bo In charge of Rev. Leuft, of Philadelphia. The evening will bo devoted to evan gelistic efforts. At Manners' pharmacy, 020 Green Ridge street, school supplies of all tle scrlptlonsj Including a )ful line of stationery. Nessle, the small daughter of Patrol man Flnley Ross, who fell from n plum tree a few days ago and wns seriously Injured, Is again able to be about. J. W. Brown, of Sanderson avenue, has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Helen Baker, of Honesdale, Is the guest of Mrs. Charlesworth, of Marlon street. diaries Wlnke Is on a business trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Lucas, who were tho guests of Mrs. Bralnard, of Mousey avenue, have returned home. Mr. Fred Finch, of Benton, ha moved his family to 14 11 Mousey avenue. Complaints are quite frequent about the water In Green Ridge, for drinking purposes. If It makes you sick, try Manners' Diarrhoea Cure, which Is tho best In tho city. 020 Green Ridge street. OBITUARY Mrs. Michael Gaughnn died yesterday afternoon at her homo, 11G Birch street, where she has resided for many years. Sho Is survived by her husband and live children: Mrs. Michael McNulty, Mary, Lizzie, Annie nnd Tessle. Miss Llzzls Onughan is a teacher In No. 7, nnd Mls Annie Gaughan In No. 3. Mrs. Gaughan wax a woman of many admirable quali ties of heart and mind and her death will be greatly regretted by her many friends. The funeral will take plane Monday morning at 9.30. A icr.ulem mats will be celebrated In St. Peter's cathe dial and Interment will bo made In tho Cathedral cemetery. Harry II. Drinker, youngest son of tho late Alfred C. Drinker, died at the fam llly home, 4.10 Mudlson nvenue, at 1.43 o'clock this morning, nged .'2 years. He was a printer by trade and a member of the lltm of Musser & Drinker, of Spruce street. Three sisters survive him: Mrs, Walter Campbell, of West Plttston; Ma tilda and Frances. William Roche, of Hawley, one of the best known residents of that place, died on Thursday evening. Decenscd was the father of John F. Roche, of this city. The funer.il will bo held on Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. REVENUE STAMP TAX. Powers of Attorney Used in the Transfer of Stock. A misunderstanding has evidently arisen regarding the form of stock transfers upon which a 25-cent rovenue stamp Is required, and for the benefit of secretaries of companies and attor neys of corporations, a recent tilling by Acting Commissioner Williams will be of Interest. Under date of August 2, 1S99, tho In ternal revenue commissioner ruled that tho following form was not a power of attorney within tho meaning of tho Internal revenue law, nnd would only be tnxal le as a transfer of stock at th rate of L cents for each $100 or fraction thereof of the par value o the slock: For value received. I hereby ass-Ign and set over unto the attached certificate of stock, and hereby authorize the secretary of the city and Suburban railway of Washington to transfer the same en the books of the company. Date dny of 1S99. Witness: Seal. "Under date of Sept. 1, 1SU9, Acting Commissioner Robert Williams, Jr., Is sued an order that a certificate of stock authorizing an attorney to transfer the same would be taxable as a transfer of stock ut the rate of two cents for each $100 or fraction thereof of the par value of said stock, and in addition a twenty-flve-cent stamp Is required be cause of the power of attorney em bodied therein. Following Is the form requiring the stamp: For value received hereby sell, assign and transfer unto shares of the capital stock ri presented by the within coitlflcute, nnd do hereby Irrevocably cim&Ututt and ap point attorney to transfer the said stock on the books of the withln-numed company, with full power of substitution in tho premises. Dated IS It will be observed rom the above that the difference Is merely in the wot ding of the certificate of transfer. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. I'nder this heading short letters of In terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by tho writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions here expressed.) Should We Try to Prolong LifcP Kditor of The Tribune. Sir: In vour paper of this morning's Issuo I llnd a quotation from tho Inaugu ral address of Judge Baldwin, delivered at the social selcnco association In Sara toga, In which the learned president "ar gues that doctors and niiis-s should not needlei-sly prolong life when the patient Is ill with an Incurable dlscasi-," for he says that, "under all reasonable possibili ty the resvlt will bo only a short post ponement of the Imvltahlo and barren ot nny intermediate opportunities for good " I am not going to discuss this question or In nny way animadvert on tho utter ances of tho distinguished president, be yond this, r think it Is well for th honorable gentleman that he belongs to tho legal and not the medlial profes sion, liy reading your quotation of the address referred to, I was led to think of what thi" natives In South Africa used to do with the aged and helpless ynme years ago. We had a Kaffir servant girl, who was u that tlmo a member of a Christian church, but her parent had been horn and bred barbarians. We, one day said to tho girl. ".Minnie why do your people net so cruelly to the aged, Do vou not know that tho Illble teaches us to honor our father and mother?" "'Yes." said the t'lrl, "but It does not say that we should honor our grandfath r and grandmother, so when they gel old and ustles. and a burden to themselves ami otheis. we be lieve we nro doing right aud doing them n kindness by taking them out Into the bush rnd leave them alone to die." Sho bad not been fully emancipated from the thralldnm of pKnnlxm. I don't say this Is analogus tu tho nbovo theory, James Hughes. Seranton, Pa.. Sept. s. 1MW. Pea Coal Delivered, $1,25, to South Side, central city- and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. D, I Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66SX PITTSTON PARAGRAPHS. Death's Doings Philip Grlmth Sur prises His Friends. Special to The Seranton Tribune. Plttston, Sept. 8. A dispatch was re ceived hero last evening from New Castle, Pa., announcing tho death of Mrs. William M. Jones, until recently a resident of this city. Mrs. Jones' husband was formerly music Instruc tor In the public schools of this city. Mrs Anna Greenwood, wife of M. Greenwood, the well known clothing merchant of this city,- died very sud denly this morning of epileptic con vulsions, resulting from an Injury :: her head received by falling from a step ladder last week. The decease 1 was llfty years old and leaves a hus band nnd two daughters. Funeral Sunday at two o'clock. Rev. D. M. George, of this city, took part In the services today ntten l.'.nt upon the Installation of Rev. R. M. Robinson ns pastor of the Congrega tional church at Coaldale, Pa. Mr. Robinson until recently was pastJ .if the First Congregational chut eh of West Plttston. Philip Grllllth, cf Coal Creek, .""ilo., surprised his old friends In town Ly calling yesterday. He left the Wyo ming Valley thirty years ago and this Is his llrst visit since. He Is now engaged In tho petroleum mines In Coal Creek. A friendly target shooting matm will take place Saturday between live members ot Companies C and M, of the Ninth regiment, at tho latter s range, near Stevens breaker. - FOREST CITY. i.. loon tn Tnslde Foreman Ren- Inmir. Maxey, It is proper to say that the report in these columns of jck terday's Issue referring to him was erroneous. Mr. Maxey bears a charac ter of high repute, and is much es teemed, by his workmen nnd was in no way Implicated In the cause for which the meeting was held. Mrs. John R. Rudd of Railroad strot Is attending the otsequles of a hit" friend In Honesdale. SltN'DAY AT THE CHURCHES. Presbyterian church. Rev. W. . Car rlngton. pastor. Morning service at 10-30 a. m sermon, anthem by choir, Sunday schoo12 m.. Junior Kndeavor G p. m . ' Senior Kndeavor fi:4f. p m. Kvenlng service 7-30 p. m. Sermon. Anthem by choir (Sing, Oh Ye Hills) All are welcome. Melhodlst Kplscopal church. Rev. I. N. Steelmnn. pastor. 9:30 a. in., class meeting' 1:31 a- ' sfrmon "Moved by the Spulrlt," U--1." ii. m.. Sunday school; 15:1." p. m. Kpworth League, leader, .Mrs. K. T. Ames; 7-30 p. m.. sermon, "Heaven." A rordbl Invita tion Is extended to all. This afternoon, the members of th Undies' Aid of tho Methodist Kplscopal church, will give you u treat You will not need to go hungry for at a trilling expense you ran have your 1111 of baked goods, such Uh pie. cakes, cookies and beans, on the beautiful church lawn. The St Anthony's Lithuanian church situated on Lackawanna street and commanding a beautiful view Is In th" course of erection, and It promises to outrank any similar structure In town The dimensions are to be 4,'xlO'.! f"ot S Inches. The foundation will be of The celebrated blue stone, from the I.anes boro quarries. It will b' a. well equip ped, modern building In every degree. Much credit is due to the untiring pas tor, tho Rev. Father John Kuras, and his little dock of devoted members. The work Is ;n the care of Co:ilra"tor F. A. Uarber of Peokvllle. The con tract price being about SS.ROi-. The building wll be completed In the latter part of November. Alfred Waters will visit his wife and son In Miller's Grove, Pa., today. The V. C. T. lT. of the Methi dlst Kpis-'opai church convened nt the home of Mrs. 13. J. Monroe ot Main street yesterday. Th. Rev. I. N. Steelmnn will conduct servlres In th Congregational church at V-ind'Ing tomorrow afternoon. The Sunday school Institute of the Second district of Susquehanna county u-llt ) lield In the Methodist Kntsconal church on Ttierdny tho 20th Inst. There will be three sessions. MOOSIC. Mis. Frank Howard nnd children linve arrived from Maine, N V , nnd relolretl her hushatid, who has lieen west dtirlinr tho summer They will remain In Mnoslc this winter. Mrs Morris, of Seranton, Is vlsltln? her hrother (.'. M. Hiker. Mr KilwnrdH of Providence? wns cnllliieT on Moo-dc friends Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert (Vpp are spi'MilltiK u ten days' vacation with friends In Oweno, N. Y. Amy Copp Is limit' after a seven weeks' stay ut a uuinmur resort near Stroudsuurt,'. Mr. G. II. Snyder, n well known citizen of Lawrence, Kan, said: " I ant now seventy years of nge. About three years ago I ex perienced a coldness or numbness in the feet, then creeping up my legs, until it reached my body, 1 grew very thin in flesh, appetite poor and I did not relish my food. At last I became unable to move about. I consulted several dis tinguished physicians, one telling me I had locomotor ataxia, an other that I had creeping paral ysis. I took their medicines but continued to grow worse. Almost a year ago n friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Before I had finished my first box I found they were benefiting me. I used twelve boxes in all, and was perfectly cured. Although it is, six months since I used my last pill there has been no recurrence of the disease." From Lawrence Journal. Dr. Wllllamj' rink Pills for Tnle Pcopl contain, in a condensed form, nil the ele ments neeeswry to give new life nnd rich ness to the Wood and restore shuttered nerves. They are nn unfailing specific for such disrnses as locomotor iitnxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, setatlca, neural gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale nnd sallow complexions, aud all forms of weakness cither in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pale People ire never told by tho dozen or hundred, but always In pack ages. At all druggists, or direct Irom the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y 60 cents per boi,6boies (2.60. AMUSMNTS I YCEUIYl THEATRE - nURClUNllliK A RUIS, Lcsse:s. II. R. I.O.N (1, Alanaicer. September 13 and 14, Mr. Kdward C. White presents tho most nmarkable and successful scenic drama Two Little Vagrants A magnlllcent production on a grand si enli- seile. !K0 nights In Paris, 700 nights In London, JWi nights In New York, jm nights In Hotton. captivating all by Its thrilling dramatic story. lUILDIilW HOLLAND a.i PAN PAN. Supported by an Admirable Company. This gnat drama Is presented hero In Its beautiful completeness, with all tho inagtiltlei-nt scenery nnd mechanical ef fects employed rirring Its long run at the Acndim of Music. Nt-w York city. Regular prices. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, " HUMCIUNDRR & RUIS. Lessees. II. R. I.O.NO, Alann.-r. BtANCE OF WEEK WOLFORD-SIIEItlDAX COMPANY DAILY MATINIiUS. One Week Commencing Monday, Sept, II, Mitchell's All-Star Players, In Repertoire or Ilii nponlnu Monday Kvenlns with Dan Unit's (ireut Play, GOVERNMENT ACCEPTANCE Dime Matinees Pally llucln ui n? Tuesday. Kvunlng Prices Hie, 'Joe und :t(le. Matinees Daily. Marrettascope Children Take twice as many steps as grown people, consequently wear out twice as irany shoes, unless bought of vWfLs Handy tablets given away free, to the children. BW The Best Washing Powdei ASAKE PERFECT MEN no mi I' iinm-Aiui BinciMi fer Liinrr ' Th Jot tnd ambllloDi of lire ran Ijj rf.lolcd 10 .mi Th rj I .h.olutur "ird by l,i:rih.('TU LTAIH.KTH. Olten-omptrfllHliilii ft, omnia. faUinv niamory and Ihf awl, ''nnddralnor allal pawrra. incuucd by IndUcrallonforaaceiaeaoteailj )aaia. imnartvla-or and potency to arr.v func tion DraMiiplnaijitani Ol -J bloom to ipe rhetkaandluatra to tha ofjfoun.-orod. Oiia We boraniltal energy CAJJ " " i.0 camplataituaiaiiteedcuraVKr or money rj fm.ded Can ba carrlJ In eit ai- pocket Bolrt ieeryxhere or mailed In plain wrapper on lecclp'JI' price by T" rutmiT ou.. faitai '. rucae. Sold In Seranton, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and McGarrah & Thomas, druggists. , a a a a a i t f fUnlsd "'' unfortunate- "' "re from L Oil !RlClll'rlaieal.,-. Illooil I'oleoii.r Moutltlul Krror.. Loti iumr Varu.oc.-le eie, r )aeod rot Sa,orn Tcatlumnlula aod linoa Truth ' 10 I'rof. Ii. 1'. Illlil.l, .11. !.. kflOl North Mull M I'hlladclpliU, i L l'. I'uallllt'ly the dLly epi-e a;ut tu the I Caltea hietce to cure t n ihtmeh ih- iutil eeleitreted ,p-e ileum failed, rre.aea.tieurrdlu 1 Ill lav. Ilur,t J6r eeeeTTTTe. T T V Ni&uE me A mm WMV$aPc? " s ep tembe'' flfoiasgre.wgrsi Ii). Company. mM wmm B9& U r7ATi' - fell' 11 ft 3r ren mm AJAXTAIiLETSTOSlTIYIttiYUUIlE I A I.f, Ktrvotti JHsea Met Vailing Um urj, lmroLenc?. Hlcptotunehs, etc.. cttieJ by Abufld or other Kxcosics asa Inu' crrtioDi, 77,01 quickly antl tureltJ rostoiu Loct Vitality in old or jounj. ana fit n mQX ft.ll1il. III. IllJtA. V1IAVrlna i'meant luianity 1.U-. Conaumntlnn ii UkwriutimB. Tbelrnee ahotes irr atejlato ftsprotft. , men' tad (recti n I'UltR wbero all nther (all Iu. Eiat nn truing tho onuiue Mux Tablets, They ate cured thoiHitid ami willcurajo-j. VuiiIt apoa. itywr'ltni:aaroiit.-B toetlactarure CnpTC la r eucliccor lefuuj tho money. 1'riceOU U I Oipac pnciiaiiot or aix pksea (full treatment! lor lXO, tfr mall, In Plain wrrpr. upon receipt of prloo. Circular " AJAX REMEDY CO.. H!XV.1"?,?.U' r For sale In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews JJros. and It (' Sanderrcn, druggists. ,Wfl8flHlS , lit ri jj unpiuirai ur 1l..n snu .... ... .. i - in in uuura minuui ill -in liuurn wunoui,.. ' nveiiienrr,n(trrlloniMiny rlrtch .CoiiuUju. Cii.inUUI i und Inlnrtluin full. X. -J ui'unvn In tvlaJnl DCDa WOES 2i )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers