-fij-rm m mmmiMfifwmr THE SC1UNT0N TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1809. EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON .RECEPTION TENDERED MEM DEBS OF ROYAL ARCANUM. Address by Edmund Bartl on His Experiences In the Klondike Gold Fields Boy Injured In the Mines. Runaway on West Lackawanna Avenue William Button doing to Brazil Mr. and Mrs. Conlln En tertain Friends Other News Notes and Personals. An Informal reception was tendered inst evening by Lackawanna council, No. 133, Iloynl Arcanum, to members of the order who have recently located In this city and othorn who arc ut pres ent visiting here. The affair whs con ducted In Ivorltc hall, and wan also 11 welcome to Edmund linrtl, one of their members, upon his safe return from the Klondike regions. Many visitors were present, and the evening was most enjoyably spent. After the regular business of the council was terminated, the doors were thrown open to the Invited guests, and several hours of speechmaklng, sing ing, and other diversions followed. The featuro of the event, however, was Mr. Uartl's relation of some of the experi ences he underwent while Journeying to and from the famous gold fields. Jn the course of his remarks, Mr. Bartl said there are as good chances for prospecting on the divide as there are at Dawson City. The glacier re gion extends from the Pacific ocean to the Rocky mountains, and his party traveled 1,200 miles in the wilderness after leaving the railroad. They car iled four and one-half tons of provis ions and machinery on twelve sleighs. nnd had eighteen horses with them. The trail they followed had never been traversed by white men before, and the majority of the trails in that legion Invariably led to swampy coun try. The trails are made by the In dians following wild animals. Their party followed one of these trails and after traveling several days, thought they would never get out. nut for an rccldent, he said, they probably would have perished. Mr. ISartl was leading the party nnd came to the conclusion that they were on the wrong trail, and In turning back, their horses caused them much trouble, and the result was their harness was broken. The animals were western horses, and the men were unfamiliar with them, nnd they caused them much con rein. He could not use words strong enough, he said, to express the hard ships the partv endured. Hut the ex perience gained was very valuable, and n few years hence, Mr. Hartl predicted, rich quartz will be found on top of the Rockies a short distance from Dawson City. The Indians In that country think as much of a copper as they do of a $r gold piece. Largo quantities of find gold can be found In many of the liv ers, but It does not pay to wash It out. The experiences of the party as told by Mr. Hart! In building a boat wern very amusing, but many of them suf fered untold hardships In climbing the mountains. Mr. Hartl kept a very nc cuate account of eveiy thing done by the prospectors and he expects hlfl notes will be very valuable to him In the futuie. It Is a criminal offense of the gov ernment, he thinks, to permit pros pectors to go Into the regions blindly, lie described how ho ran out of writ ing paper and used birch bark to wrlto on, exhibiting some of the bark, whit h was like paper In many respect i. Thr piospectots traveled C800 feet up the Rocky mountains and found a goon quality of mica, which was tiro-proof, and can be found In large quunMtiri. In speaking of returning to the gold ilelds, Mr. Hartl said If he was to f.t tempt the trip ngaln he could do as much In live weeks as he a.M onipllahe 1 In live months on the llrst trip. Ho described how some of the pro-.pt ctom go to the Klondike without provisions for themselves or feed for their horses, anil said there are druggists, carpen ters, blacksmiths and other profes sional nnd tradesmen, but none of them are experienced miners. He met n party of would-be pnspcr tors one day nnd thought h would have some fun with them, nv pos sessing u quantity of amalgamated gold he procured a pan of drippings, and dropping the gold Into the pan when he was handling the warnings led the would-be prospectors to be lieve It was easy to wash up nuggets. Immediately they nil set about to make their fortunes, but thev were a sorry looking crowd when they wero told they had been deceived. Mr. Hartl also described how he was nttneked by a hungry prospector who pulled a knife on him and who after wards met him nnd requested him o have a picture taken Just as the I.tL dent occurred. Ho said he would not give his experiences for quite a for tune and because he did not come balk with much gold was no criterion of what was gained by the trip. Charles Olver. esq., presided :it the session, nnd mnke a few remarks, nnd Harry Dale recited Willlnm Cullen Hry nnt's "Thanatopsls." Chailes Hartley, the ventriloquist und mimic, gave sev eral imitations and feats In ventrlli- qulsm. Harry Hubbard, a clever sing er, gave several selections, among them being Imitations of the English coster singers. Short speeches were made by Messrs. E. Toby, chief cleik to Superintendent Loomls; W. M. Plalsted, of Hoston, nnd E. M. JCehn dor, of the nut and bolt woils. Ous Eynon gave a piano solo and Prof. Lewis Davis acted as the accompanist of the evening. Refreshments were served nnd a smoker followed and the event proved to be one of the most enlovnble ever held by Lackawanna council. Feed the Fire The food wo cat Is fuel. If thn stom ach works properly It Is transformed Into health and strength, if It docs not, then comes Indigestion, constipa tion, dyspepsia, biliousness, lazy liver nnd kidneys, and Hoslottors Btomncli JlltterH is needed. It will build up women an well as mon 8eo that 11 I'r.vato Revenue Str.mp covers tho neck of tlio Bottle. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Do not Accept Any Substitute Lee, May Mnyers, and Messrs. Willie Iteddoe, Ruy Reed, Tom Jones, W. Owens, J. Martin, Robert Price, Joh.i and James Conlln, Michael Lynch, John and Thomas Timlin, John Cana van, Thomas and Will Saul, James Me Andrew, David Kelly nnd Hurt D.iU win. laborer In the Hampton mine, was In jured by a fall of rock whtlo at work on Thursday. The committee having In chirtfi the arrangements for the annual enter tainment to bo given by St. Cece' a's society on Oct. 31 met Inst evening at tho home of Mrs. Lasher, In Aswoll court, and outlined the prograiinti to be cnrrle.t out. Tho Columbia Hose at:d Chemical company will hold nn Important itet lng on Monday ovenlng. A large number of Wen Sfrantin young people attended the moonlight assembly at Lake Ariel last evening. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Tomorrow evening Rev. J. H. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church, will deliver the second sermon on the women of the Old Test ament. His subject will be "Sarah, the Princess." The sermons are In teresting to many people nnd doubtless a large audience will be atracted to hear the second discourse. The members of the Dellevuo Welsh Calvlnlstic Methodist church will list en to the eloquence of Rev. Owen Jones, of Oak Hill, Ohio, nt both ser vices tomorrow. The gentleman Is said to be an able speaker. Rev. A. E. noyl, pastor of the Ply mouth Congregational church, will lec ture tomorrow evening on "Dr. Jekyl nnd Mr. Hyde." Rev. E. J. Morris, of Wllkes-Uarre, will conduct the com munion services at 10.30 a. m. A new choir has been organized at St. John's flerman Catholic church un der the direction of Chorister Georgo Siess. Twpnty-slx male voices are in cluded In the chorus. Special musU will be rendered at the Forty Hours devotion next month. The gospel meeting will h? conducted bv Mrs. Delhi Evans Thomns Sunday nfternoon nt i:47 at the West Scranton PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Davis, of South Hyde Park avenue, have re turned home from Lake A'lel. Mr?. William Pass, of West I acka wanna avenue will leave to day for a visit to Wnwrly. N. Y. Rev. II. I. Evans of South Main ave nue, w 111 preach tomorrow at Uangor, Pa. Mis. H. I. Evans, of South Main avenue, win called to Wllkcs-Ilarre yesterday, owing to the Minors of a relative. Ell Heers, John Pldgeon nnd John Kllpatrlck, of Carbondale, called on Peter R McCoy, of Tenth street, on Thursday evening. Thomas E. Reynolds, of South Main avenue, hns accepted a position with a hardwaie novelty company, with head quarters In this city. Permanent Man George Myers, of the Columbia Hose and Chemical company. Is enjoying his annual vacation. Henjamln Renshaw, of Philadelphia, is visiting relntlves on North Mi'n avenue. SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS. literary and musical programme wns rendered nnd refreshments were served. Thero will bo a popular lecture In tho Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday evening, Bopt. 16. Mr. J. (1. Bhepord will speak on a pllf?rlnu.Ro to the Land of Promise. Mrs. Willlnm Turner nnd Miss N A. O'Hnra are spending a week In New Yoik city Mr. J. 11, Teal, of North Main avenue, returned homo yestcrdny utter a week'M fH In New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reese, of Spring street, have returned homo from South Ulhson, white they spent a week. Mr. T. Myrddln Jones, of New York city, Is visiting hU pnrepls. Rev. nnd Mis. It. S. Jfiies, of Edna ucnue. Mrs. Esatt Price Is seriously ill lit her homo on Rockwell fcttcet. Jnnies Thomas, of Ambrose Mulley's grocery store, lint. irs'Rticd his position nnd accented one with J, K. Smith. Mis lw Sherwood, of Jennn, spent yesterday with friends on North Main avenue. Prank Russell, of ltlnghuititon, formeily of this city, Is tho guest of Ernest Millet. of Church avenue. MiH Ulaiirhe llallste.ul, of Oak stiret, teturned home yesteiduy after thtte weeks' llt with friends In New York. Mr. Steward Shccmukcr, of North Main avenue, has returned home after a week'u soj'iurn In New York city. Mr. Michncl Walsh, of Rockwell street, has nni'ounced himclf as a candidate Inr delegate from the Fourth district of tho Klrst ward. Mrs. John Gillespie, of Plttston, Is the guest of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saltry, of West Market street. William Davidson, nn Inside engineer In the I.cggett Crek mine, was painful-, ly Injured about tho hips yesterday Davidson was sitting on an engine going around n curve, when one end of the llrst car raised up. catching him bet wee l the cr and the engine Fellow work men hcltied htm to his home on Paiker struct. Funeral of Mrs. Clarence McOutre Held Yesterday Miss Kelfer Surprised Other Notes. The f unei.il of .Mrs. Clarence McGuIre took place yesterday morning from the home of her fnther, Patrick McDonald, of fi9 Pear stieet A mass of lcqulem was celebrated at St. John's church at 10 o'clock Rev DUNMORE. Frank Long, who lives near Lcunon, Mich., says: ' " I was taken with n pain in my back, nnd I was obliged to take to my bed. The physician pro nounced my case muscular rheu matism accompanied by lumbago. " I gradually became worse, until I thought death would be welcome release. I was finally induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and after using five boxes, was entirely cured. "I am confident that Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills saved my life. I will gladly answer inquiries con cerning my sickness and wonder ful cure, provided stamp be en closed for reply. FllANK kONG." Sworn to before me nt Venice. H Mich., this 15th day of April, 3 1898. From Mich. G. U. GOLDSMITn, Justice of the Peace, the Observer, Mushing, Younr Women's Christian Association. 1 j. j jlPlI(iy ,1ltttor of the, nl,ov pon corner Mnln avenue anil "crnnton street. All young women cordially wel come. 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 Avenu: YOl'NG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Conlln gave a pleasant party on Thursday even'tt'; In honor of the latter's sister, Miss Loietta Burnett. The time wis en joyably spent In pastimes Incident il to such occasions and at a seasonable hour refreshments were served. The following young people wes present: Mayme Burnett, Gertie Rlew Itt. Maggie Fndden, Geraldlne O'Ddn nell, Sarah Swift. Mayme Herrlty, Lucy O'Donnell, Lizzie Mitchell, Ell.t Cawley, Katie Canavan, Norah and Gertie Coughlin, Gertie Drew, Gertie Wareboto DRIVER HOY INJURED. John Lewis, aged 15 years, employed ns a driver In Cellevue mine, was painfully Injured while at work yes terday. The boy was walking alon,; the track In the mines when a ear came along and In some unaccount able manner a portion of his clothes was caught. He was thrown to the ground 'tnd dragged for some distance. When picked up the boy was badly cut au.-i bruised. He was removed to his hoii'e at 1139 Eynon street and Dr. Roberta dressed his Injuries. HORSES RECAME FRIGHTENED. A team of horses owned by Con tractor John WIsenllue became fright ened at a passing train on the Wc.t Lackawanna avenue crossing shortly lifter 9 o'clock yesterday morning anl caused much excitement. The driver was thrown from his scat, the harness damaged and the wagon overturned. The horses were separated fiom the harness by coming In contact with a telegraph pole. grcgutlon being celebrant. She n? laid to rest in the Cathedral cemetery. MISS KIEPER SURPRISED. Tho many friends of Mis Winifred Klefer, of Rrook street tendered her 11 suipilse party the other evening. Dancing wah Indulged In nnd nt mid night a bounteous repast was seived. Among those present were: Mlssei Minnie Klefer, Dora Griggs. Jennie Myera, Jessie May Evnno Maud Dally. Vlrgle Griggs, Lizzie. Annie and Dora Klefei, Minnie Rrndv. of Herkimer, N. Y., Arthur Griggs, Roy Snow. Arthur Green, John Ilowells, Tom Perry. Al. Dally. Frank Watklns. Roy Gildlth", R-dibio Wolfe and Rexford Smith. Music was rendered by Miss Resle Myers, Dora Griggs and Minnie Klefer. Shaw Knit Hosiery DEPARTURE OF A YOUNG MAN. Willlnm IL Hutton. of Jackson street, haB decided to go to Brazh to assist In the construction of an oleotrlc Hght plant In one of the large towns along the Amazon river. He has been engaged by the Western Elecri? com pany. Mr. Hutton has been Identified with the Suburban Electric Light company for several year and was aWi chief electrician at the Lyceum theater for many seasons. He is now In New York and will sail In a few days for Brazil. For Men. You know all about Shaw Knit merit. It's indisputable. Tomorrow, Saturday, we offer the genuine Shaw Knit Half Hose for Men, At 19c Pair. Light and medium weight, fast blacks, black with white feet, assorted sizes, etc. This is the first time that Genuine Shaw Knit Hosiery has been offered in this city under 25 cents a pair. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The funeral of the late Mrs. Rouray was held yesteiday afternoon. Rev. J. P. Moftat officiated. Tho pallbearers were: Fiank Perlgo, William Bell John Lewis, Wil Eeltnauoi. Geo. Slrkutn and Richard Price. Thos Jackson was ilow er bearer. Burial was made in Eorost Hill. Frank McAndrew, of venuo R, who was arrested by Constable Davis for sti Iking Anthony Shutosky with a stone entered ball before Alderman John for hi? appearance at court. The hearing in the case of B. O. Morgan vs. Michael Cadden has been postponed until Tuesday night. Cadden was arrested by Constable Davis fop driving on the sidewalk In front of Moigan's house. Joseph Lambeit wns hold In $100 ball by Alderman John fop making threats and setting a dog on Frank Mulherln. It Is reported that St. Peter's so ciety, of Bellevue, will conduct tlu Father Mathew day picnic at the Round Woods on Oct. 10. Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Marv Thomas will occur this afternoon. Ser vices will be held at the house. 1134 Eynon street, and 3 o'clock and burial will be made In the Washburn street cemetery. Services over the remains of the late Mrs. George White will be conducted nt 2 o'clock this nfternoon In the Welsh Calvlnlstic Methodist church. Inter ment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. William O'Malley, of Jackson street, who was Injured In the mines somo time ago, will undergo nn operation at the Moses Taylor hospital In a few das. Prof. John T. Watklns will act as one of the musical adjudicators of the Wllkcs-Iiarre eisteddfod on Thanks giving day Adam Roman, of Jackson strcek, .1 BREVITIES AND PERSONALS. The St. Aloyslus Total Abstinence and Benevolent society met In regular session In Pharmacy hall on Thursday evening. Business of Importance was transacted and a large number of mem bers were present. The mernhers of the South Scranton Y. W. C. A. enjoyed a trollev ride Thursday -afternoon over the different lines of the traction company. The secretary, Miss Van Nort, arranged the trip, which was enjoyed by th large number present. Ex-Treasurer C. G. Boland nnd f.vn lly have returned from Hnrvey's lak where they spent the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. N. Noble and son who have been residents of this sidy for the past two years, left yesteiday morning for their former home In Bes' ton. .Mass. The gospel meeting at the South Side Y. W. I' A. tomorrow afternoon at H-4P o'clock wdll be led bv Miss Row lands Dr. and Mrs. J. Walsh, of Pltt.non nvenue. have returned home from 3 trip through New York and up the Hudson. Mr. Patrick Cosgrove, of River street, met with an accident Thursday morning at the North steel works. Ho was taken to the Moses Taylor hospi tal, where two of his lingers were ami -utated. Pea Coal Delivered. $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. E. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone C6S3. The high school eleven will line up against the Lackawanna eleven this nfternoon nt 3 o'clock on No. fi grounds. The game promises to be an Inter esting one, which will be hnrdly fought from the beginning, as the two elevens are rivals for tho championship of Dunmore. The Sunday school scholars nnd teacheis of the Presbyterian Sunday school will picnic at Nay Aug park today. The Ladles' Aid of the same church held a social at the home of Mrs. Alexander Bryden, on Dudley street, last evening, which wns well attended. Misses Anna and May Oliver, of Frankfoul, Philadelphia, who have been spending the summer months with their brother, Charles, of Green Ridge street, returned home yesterdav, peeiiinpanled by Mrs. Oliver anl two sons. Mis. R. W. Barteman, of PateiRon, N. J.. Is the guest of her inothet, Mr?. James Masters, of Mill street. Mrs. William Hazen. of Smith street, Is visiting relntlves at Blnghaniloii N. Y., this week. Mrs. Andrew Swingle, of South f'a nnan, is being entertained by jvlr.f.vej In town. Mrs. Elmer Chapman, of Mill s'rci t. Is dangerously III at her home. Miss Claia Frlsbe, of Lake Ailel, spent the week with friends and tela tlves here. Dr. Williams' rink Tills for Tale Teople coDtuin, in a condensed farm, all the ele menut necesiary to giv ucw life and rich nci.1 to tho liluod and restore shattered nt rves. They are an unfailing iprcific foe Mich !!seasca as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysiH, St. Vitus' dnnec, tciatlra, neural gin, rlieumatl'm, nervous headache, the nfler-effects of the Rrip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion!, and all forms of weakness cither in male or female. Or Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People ar ntr sold if the dozon or hundred, but alwits In pack O0j. Al all druseltts, or dlrict tram the Dr. Wil liam Medlclns Company, Schensctad), N. Y B0 cents per box, Oboies $2.50. 'take time by the FOnCLOCK." AMUSEMENTS. OBITUARY Miss Mrllssy Murphy, the 12-year-old dauglitei of Mr und Mrs. Mlehnel Mur- Plis, of 1217 Jackson street, died yester day morning at 10 o'clock from the re sults of uu operation fcr appendicitis. She was it sister to Lieutenant Thomas P. Murphy, of this city, who Is with the Korty-heventh United Slates Volunteer Infantry now .it Camp .Meade. The fu neral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be made In the Dunmore Catholic cemetery. Mary, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moyles, of !H4 Beach street, died yt-t.tcrd.iy. The funeral will lie held tomorrow afternoon at "30 o'clock. In tel ment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. -.- ACCIDENTS. Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed ev.n on THS CHEAPER GFUDES. Keep us In mind and you won't re grot giving us your patronage you will get goods a3 represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Flva largo floors full to the celling a; Thos. Kelly's Stom, FrirA, I YCEUIYl THEATRE "- mjR(lUNl)nU & RlilS. Lmsc:. It. R. LOMI, .Manager, Monday Night, Sept. 18, llroadhurst'5 (lleeful Plenitude, Why Smith L.sft Home? EEGULAR PKICES. Tuesday, September 19, .Mr i:dwaul C White Presents tho Ureal 1 milium I'l iy, e s COLORADO- QUEEN H.IDQE. Price for Saturday 19c. v- BflSafegttSaSg Globe Warehouse ocsjaroojcjcvjcjcoa 2 Does Coffee i Agree with k You ? W If not.ilrink Orain.O made from 2 pure grains. A lady writes: "Tho tirsttlmo I made Gruin-O I did Jiot Zliko it hut nfter using it for one week nothiug would induco tno to s go back to coffee." It nourishes n and fecdi the system. The children an drink It freely with great beno- . tit. It is the strttugtheuiug sub- 2 stance of puro gialnb. Get a pack- 2" 1130 to-day from your grocer, follow J thouircctiomlii makiun it and you y will have a delicious nnd beidthful L 2 table- beverage for old and young, n 15o. and 25c. . Q Z Insist that your (troc er elves you G ItAlN-O Accept do Imlutlou. A The Ilaptlst Young People gave the last of their lawn socials last evening. Miss Lillian Jones, of Deacon street, Is visiting her sister at Wllkes-Harre. HIchard W. Pethlck, of Carbondale, formerly of this place, has been re moved to the Ilellevue hospital to un dergo an operation for a cancer. Miss Francis IClwell, of Penn avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. It. Man ners, of Moosle. Miss Amanda Tamblyn. of Snnder son avenue, Is entertnlnlng friends from Forest City. Mis. Kl well wns called to Newark Valley, N. Y.. yesterday by the ser ious Illness of her mother. Miss Louise Shepard will sing to night nnd Sunday at the Gospel tent on Jefferson avenue. Cards are out announcing the ap proaching marriage of Miss Jessie Mil ler, of Penn avenue, to the Itev. V. Thompson, of Now York state. Miss Dollle Jones, of Hlchmont par't, has accepted a position with the Scran ton Dairy company. Mrs. William Clark, of Honesdale, :s visiting friends here. Complaints are uulto fieuuent about the water In Green Ridge, for drinking purposes. If It makes you sick, try Manners' Diarrhoea Cure, which Is the best in the city. 020 Green Kldge street. Try the "Joy Maker" cigar, 5c. NORTH SCRANTON. A partv of young people from this secthm visited Storrs No. 3 mine, mi Tuessdny evening, led by Itlclinrd Ks cott. Flashlight pictures wi ro taken. The party wns composed of Mlse.i Hose Guther. I.llllo Powell, Ida Igler. Ilnttle Ulchards. Cnssle Jenkins, Messrs. Lem Prltchaid, Robert Caswell, Henjamln Roberts, John Prltchard, of this end, and Rev. L. U. Wright, of Norf.dk, Vn. Mr. Charles Harmon and Albit Thomas, who have been on an extended fishing tilii, have returned homo. They report nn excellent time: also brought homo several pounds of flsh, A number of members from Mlnooku, tribe. Order of Red Men, were enter tained Thursday evening at the wlg wnm of Pocono tribe, No. 230. Ad dresses were delivered by A. A. Ayres and Messrs. Warner, Wendover, Kam beck, Samuels, Levy and others. A is reached quickly and com fortably by The Colorado Special Only One Night to Denver. Leaves Chicago 10.00 a. m. every day. Reaches Denver 2..":i p. m. next day. and Colo rado Springs next evening. No change of cars and all meals In dining cars. Another (lrst-class train with through service leaves Chicago 10.30 p. m. dally. For particulars apply to your nearest ticket agent or address lly Joseph rthur Authoror .leuni." Mronj Cant. "Itltie Hoar the Famous Village Choir Regular prices. Chicago & North-Western Ry. Principal Agencie : PHII.ADHLPHIA MiW YORK 161 Chestnut St. 4" WroaJway 'ItlCAUO 193 Clurk St. As the result of a small piece of stone which lodged in it, .Sirs. Collins, of Pala Alto, lias lost hei' right eve. Chailes IUilcavitch, of Plymouth, had his leg binken by n fall of rock Thins day at the Parrlsh colliery In Ply mouth. David John Rlchauls, df Plymouth, employed at the Avondale mine, was quite badly Injured yesterday morning by being caught and squeezed between cars. Falling under a moving passenger train at the Church street station Thursday evening. Claude Mlnnlen, porter at the Valley Hotel. Hazleton, had one of his legs cut off below the knee. While ildlng between Mt. Carmel ami Ceiitralla Thursday night on the Sha mokln and Mt. Carmel trolley road, James Pahaco, of Pottsvllle, fell from n car. Ills skull was crushed so bad ly that he may not recover. George W. Parmley, a retired mer chant of Shamokln, while In Phlladei phla, fell down an elevator shaft at the hospital of the I'nlverslty of Penn sylvania, where he was under treat ment, and wns critically Injured. At Illack Walnut, near Meshoppen, uuout , oc.uck on A mi.su. ...... ...ri, ; , b t a 1)ruseil nhuul while two boys named Harvey and 1 ' , , . ' . . ,u. ACADEriY OF HUSIC, ItUKUUNDER & RBIS, Lessees. II. R. I.ONO, Manner. Ualntice of tin Week, MITCHELL'S ALL-STAK PLAYERS In Hpertolre PRICICS-llxi lilnu'. in. Jo :W: matinee, 10c exeipt S.iturda iniitlm e, 10 and ffl. ONH WLKK. commencing Mond.ty, Sept. IK MR CHARLKS LKYIICRNK. and Ills Own UK? BON TOrM STOCK CO. In 'i repertoire of comedies and comedy dramas. With 11 innisnlllceiit iiino t Gorge ous Surery and Mechanical Rile' ts. Plent of Specialties. Change ol P1.U at every Pel fm inn nee Piiinilnr Pilces-10. S and W cent- Mnnclav Ni.-lit "The Rlnek Mie? Matinees I).ill. Conimenelng rues-day. 0 The Dickson Mauiiracturlng Co. tcrautonnnd Wllkas-IUrra, Pa, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES lioller.e, llolstlncanJ Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. I In the pulley over which the chain op erates. When leleased he was found Matinees Daily, Coming Attractions. Septemb.T ib-iyJO HIGH CLASS YAUDEYILLE. 10-Great Acts-io September ji-sj-jj ttMIIIH MM the head, neck and body. DURABLE SOAP BUBBLES. Jackson, aged respectively 13 and ' years, were driving acioss the rail road at the station, they weie stiuck by the gravel train and Instantly klllel. The horse was not Injured. The body of an unknown hoy was found near Hankln's station on the Kfle railroad Thursday. He was live feet In height and weighed about 11J pounds, has light complexion, light litv. . 1 .In lilttit jimu fitiil (id 'ilwilir ,";.""" "a'V Xr w : r. -.. : mn-r It. lluvlnK .l.mr. this cB.reri.lly.mix ; ,, , ' , ,l. ..,,. ... , u u, . .,ii.. t n bottle by violent and persistent shal. .I'll 11UIII u 111:, hill 1. t.it, ,,,,.- ... ,,.,., 1. If one wlxhcb to make ,nnp bubble which will lat several days, prepnin tho following inlxttlle In a room where lliu temperature Is not lower than tij degrees I)l-seilve al 11 gentle luat one part ol cas lile boap, previously cut Into thin i-hav-Ings. In fort v parts of water (distilled, If possible), and when tho solution Is cold REDUCED FARES TO PHILADELPHIA VIA CENTRAL RAILROAD OF HEW JERSEY FOR THE NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION AT PHILADELPHIA ON SEPT. 14, AND CONTINUES UNTIL NOV. 30, WOO. Por thin occaclim fpcelul oM-iiroiou tickets will b- --old from S.i.tnton Pii so Ik. will b. on K..b- jr..m l' opening- ,.r Th.- l'.xnobitliin and will l goon lelurn until December 4. lneluMui 0 ill I or iik i""."1 ' ndmlsslon to the fur which Include1! K.lo-i Ion n ride, Morrlii Conrad, a Sunbuiy dairy man, diove over a ;." foot bank Thurs day mot nlng and was probably fatally Injured. The hornet hung for an hour by their harness to trees whl. h they struck In their descent. The ac cident was discovered by the vleltlin't wife and son while on their way in market with a load of produce over tho same road. Two-year-old Michael Terms, of New Sliver Ilrook, got possession of u box of matches at the Ten-ass hour; Thursday morning, and, Igniting tho matches, was so terribly binned th.it he died In great agony shortly after ward. Every stitch of clothing w 's burned from his body before his moth er, who hud been ut work In another room, could come to ins rescue. While a young man named Hosier was operating a lever on n steam shovel on the Krle nnd "Wyoming Valley rail road at Cieorgetown, Wed"osdny. his foot caught In the Inrgo chain attached to the bucket and as It was being raised, the unfortunnte young man was eairled up with It. At tho time thero was no one quite noar at hand nnd lmfore the motion could be reversed. Healer was carried up and drawn over ghmftturti the large crune derrick and entangled J lug a llttlo at a time two parts of gljecr Ine with thioe parts of tho above men tioned solution of soup, .mil allow It then to stund where It will not be In tho way of chiat. Tho llrjuld, which Is at tlr.et clear, soon I ecomos tumid. A'fter u low d:is a white precipitate will have risen to the ton of the llauld, leaving the re mainder clear. Draw off the clear por tion with a inhon (a bout tube), and keep It for use. To use a siphon It l necessary llrnt to till It and then tu plunge tho shorter una Into the liquid K. be drawn off. This inlxturo li called glyi trine llauld. The tlltu It forms Is of such strength that a bubble four Inch es In diameter may be kept In Hie open tilr of a room for Hire,- hours. If suppoit a i,i. !. Hncr op linn or bone un Inch and a half In diameter, or allowed to rest on Mime oft woolen taurie. n im.ictu un der a glass shade It may Inst as long us three das. If filled with lobl.e-co MlloUe It looks eiy much us If It were bulld. Hobton Traribcilpt. BEAUTY, IE BELLAVITA Arsenio Beauty Tableto and Pills. A per fectly Bfo and piiarauteedtieatment fnralUkla disorders. Kettores tho bloom ol youth to laded lacet. 10 days' treatment M)ci 30 days' $1.00, by mall Send for circular. Address, ,um MRVITA MEDICAL CO., Clinton 4 Jiclsoo Stf., Colof Sold by Mc Hurrah & Thumus Drug gists,, 'J9 Lackawar.ra ae., Scranton, Pa. - - - - . f-.-------- AllllClEQl'rtfttedix'u", I'looJ 1'oImi. , Youiulul rrotl, l.w "! ico"le. m, Jfnl for rxvoru '1 eallmauUL nJ Book Trulh u i'ror. 1. y. TIIKKI, II. !., - All I V.rlh Pllth HU, I'klUdeUkl. Vtm Pu.lttvcly tb only Ip-etal!.! Ib lb . -..-...... K..ih t. Mi.it i.I.hf.t.1 ..... lUlliUflllel rrfhy. ur.Jm I i IIM... Haunt 3 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought of$i Boars the TTf nrmrai IA mmm mMm BSal DWI To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid Addresa, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. 'TTSTira mm ThrMri tlnv f.nii.uleii nr. iic'cnvinlo.u'r, utlcctloiul fftllTY I ueD nnd inirciieiiT lull. m, -. i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers