THE SCRANTON TJt IB UNi-MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON SURPRISE PARTY TENDERED MR. AND MRS. C. L. ATTER. Soolal Gathering at Their Homo on North Garfield Avenuo Saturday Evening Rev. Owen Thomas, of London, Will Treach Here John Bellinger Missing from Home Of ficers of Silurian Lodge of Odd Fol lows Other News Notes and Per sonal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Auer, of Sill North Garfield avenue, were tendered nn agreeable birthday surprise party on Saturday evening. The guests were pleamntly entertained, and numerous presents were received by the hott and hostess. After diversions, Incident to euch occasions, were enjoyed, refresh ments were served. Tltose present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sharer, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. teds, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Auer. Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Mr. and Mrs George I.. Fields, Mrs. John Miller, Mlscs Kttu Moses, Mattie Stoim. Mary Hurlow, Mary Younglove, Minnie Jacoby, Oertlo Hitchcock. S-'adle Shyler, Jane Flynn, Martha Evans, Enle Mlllei, Maiy Kaugher. Messrs. John Thomas, Muhlon Die pecker, Daniel Blesecker.Marshal Ixim Iberton. Henry Lcvvet, Jacob Ilench, A. J. Shafcr, Alfied Shafer, Morris Knick erbocker. Ucrt Shafer, Jamcn Shafer, Jr., Henry Kaugher and Thom,iq Evans. SERMON THIS EVENING Itev. Owen Thomas, M. A., of Dal ton, London, son of the late Dr. John Thomas, of Liverpool, England, will preach this evening In the Flist Welsh Congregational church. South Main avenue. Itev. Thomas Is one of the most able divines In the mother country, and many of the older residents who re member his father will be pleased to have this opportunity of listening to this noted expounder of the gospel. MISSING FROM HOME. .lohn Selllnger, of Washburn street, who disappeared from his home last Sunday and has not been heard from since, has caused his relatives much nnxletj. The man left his home to take a short walk, and when he did not re turn the family became alarmed. In quiry failed to jeveal his whereabouts and his absence Is a source of much dlscomtlture to them. GENEltAI, NEWS .VoTEs. Jenkln Davir, aged si, tmployml In the Dodge mine, fell under i trip of cars on Saturday and vias badly In jured. He resides on Corbett aenue. The funeral of tlu late Edward Gil- Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Da fours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. 01 S Main Avenue Our Cloak and Suit Departtnen May now be seen at its best. Full to overflowing with the very cream of fashion's latest and b2St productions it offers an opportunity for the study of correct styles which is but rarely met with. In many cases the styles shown by us is exclusive, which, as usual, the tailor ing, trimmings and materials have been kept to such a high point of excellence as to place them beyond the reach of ordinary competition. A call from you will be esteemed a favor by the GLOBE WAREHOUSE. NSl'VV.'' Correct Fashions k(. This Latest Fashions for Fall and A Word or Two on Prevailing Styles Fashions change w'th lightning rapidity nowa days, and no more striking example of this can be found than is exemplified in our Cloak Department to day. Sleeves are now plain and slender, the straps aud appliquework of last season have disappeared iu favor of stitchings, scalloped edges etc. Big collars have also gone aud the smart plain coat collars with deep notched lapels come as. worthy successors. Blacks are most sought after, while buttons as a decorat.ve feature are more iu vogue than ever Children's aud misses' garments are modelled after those for older people. Smart Golf Capes and mantles for elderly ladies form an important feature of this week's display. Globe Warehouse roy will occur this afternoon. Short services will be held at St. Patrick's church, and Interment will be made In tho Cathedral cemetery. Jamvn G. Shepherd will lecture In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening, Oct. 13, on "A Pilgrim Of i to the Land of Promise." Alderman Moses held Herman Englo hart In $200 ball on Saturday for mak ing threats against David Harris, of Sloan patch, Secretary Many, of tho Young Men's Christian association, had charge of the services at the Plymouth Congre gational church yesterday morning and Itev. L. It, Foster occupied tho pulpit in the evening. The membcis of Camp 33, Patriotic Order of Americans, will hold a social In Ivorito hall tomorrow evening. Thero will be a cake-walk and other features. Refreshments will be served free. The following olllcers have been elected by Silurian lodge, No. 763, In dependent Order of Odd Fellows: Noblo grand, Walter Wllklns; vice noble grand, Roger Evans; assistant secretary, Samuel Williams; treasurer, John H. Kelly; financial secretary, David Cadwgan; trustee, John T. Will lams, representative to grand lodge, T J. Reynolds. The installation will oc cur next Friday evening; when a smoker will be held. Mrs. Gcorgo Howell, chairman of tho executive committee of the Young Wo men's Christian association branch, conducted the gospel meeting In the rooms yestei day afternoon. Thero was u targe attendance Tho harvest festival of the Salvation At my began on Saturday and will con tinue until tomorrow evening. A musi cal festival will be held this evening. The remains of Annie Coleman, aged C years, wcio lntericd In the Cathedral cemetery yestei day afternoon. Tho parents, Mr and Mi. Tliomuti Cole man, reside nt 442 Ilallioad avenue. St. Leo's Imttnllon held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon and madi nxiangemenis to attend the tuneral or the late Edwaid Gllrov. The Adonis Soelnl club held a meet ing yesterday afternoon In their rooms on Hampton street and transacted legular business. The membcis of the Foielgn Mis sionary society of the Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church will furnish the lunch fo.- tho'gucsts at the state mis- ! sior.ary convention at Elm Park church i next Wednesday noon. The ladles will meet today to make pi durations for the affair. Forty hours' devotional services w ere begun at St. Patrick's church yestei -day morning. Work has been icsumed at the Pyne colliery after a week's Idleness, due to an accident to the rope and shleve wheel. A new slatepicker has also been added. Hev. R I Hums, of South Main ave nue, preached In Forest City jester day He will return home today Toriey J. Luce, of North Main ave nue, who has been In business e-lnce 1S."3, has ictlied fiom active seivlce, and dlsDooed of his stock to Megaigel fc Conncll PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ebenczer Williams and sons. Howard and Edward, of Chestnut street, re turned Saturday evening fiom New Yoi k Attorney George L Pock, who wit nessed the land parade in New York, icturncd home Saturday evening. Re E A Rojl, of tho Plymouth Congn gatlonnl c hurch, Is In Ohio, ami rJAki m W will be accompanied home by his fam ily. Gordon Evans, Eugene Powell, Edgar Powell and Brlndlcy Evans are chest nutting at Lakes Winolo. Hon. Z. M. Ward and family, of Tat erson, N. J., have been called here, owing to the serious Illness of ex-Judge Ward. Frank Magovern, of South Lincoln avenue, has returned homo from a visit with friends In Philadelphia. Uert Davis, of HlnRhamton, has moved to this city and will reside with his parents on North Lincoln avenue. David Cox and family, of Dlngham ton, have rented a house on Lafayetto street. Miss Maud Fisher, of Lincoln avenue, has accepted a position as teacher In a Now York kindergarten school. William Green, of North Sumner ave nue, has resumed his studies at the New York Collogo of Pharmacy. Miss Margaret Glbbs has accepted the prlnclpalshlp of the Mt. Pleasant kindergarten. Dr. Joseph Parry, of London, is tho guest of Hon. and Mrs. H. M. Edwards, of South Main avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Price, of South Main avenue, have returned from New York. NORTH SCRANTON. Thomas Richardson, a drive: em ployed at the Von Stor.-h mines had Hi right hand smashed Saturday after noon. He was spraring a trip of car In what Is known as the four foot vein and got his hand caught in th? wheel He was removed to the surface vvheio a phvslclnn was rummoned, who dres sed thi wound He war then removed to his home on Short avenue Margaret the i-venr-oM daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Wll lam Hughes of Gieen street Is ill with diphtheria.. Mr. and Mrs, John McGn're. of Rock well srtrcet, have returned from Boon ton. N. J., where thev attended th wedding of T, J. Hulley a former resi dent of this section Tdward P. Loftur of West Market street Is suffering from u sprained ankle. Mr. Patrick, an o'd resident of this section was burled yesterday fiom tho home of his Mster, Mrs. Michael Hur on, of Oak street. The pillbcurerj wore- Michael Wills, John Mav, Dim InlcU Cannon. Patrick Horan and John nnd M'cli.vl Horan of Pinmo-o, Inter ment was made In Cathedral cemetery Miss Susan Fisher his resigned her position with Fenner & Dlckerson t accept n similar position with the Loader. Miss Kennedy of Wllllamsport Is the guest of her sister Mrs. John Kennedy of Church avenue The following people of Wayne ave nue are expected home from Europ todav Mrs. Danvers and daughter, W. W. Williams, wife and daughter, Gertrude. Deputy Grand Master A A. Vcsbur? and team leave tonight for Hyde Park to Instal the recently elected nflicers of Globe lodge. No. 9iR Independent Or der of Odd bellows. The fellow Ins people of this place have returned from New York after s-enlnp the Dewey celebration: Mr and Mrs. G. W. Davis, John Jurvls. Alar-tl-i Healey, Miss Nettle Davis, Miss Cori Grlfflr and her finest. Robert Lloyd, Thomas Mills, Daniel Davie, Pruce Shotter nnd Miss Meta CMer hout. Car No 152 Jumped the track at Plight's switch about 7 o'clock last nlsrht and caused a general tie-up oi the Providence line Traffic was de layed seventy minutes A Saturday lnidnli'ht oru'io on Lloyd street resulted in the arrest rt Joe Pellam Anthnnv Kuik! and John Dennett, nil Polarders, who were 1' dged In the Providence police station, whor thev coaled themselves off In the clamp cells during the early Sunday hour. The ni rests 'vo-e made bv Pa trrlmen Dugan and Sultry, who were, called to th scene of disturbance ly some people living "ear by The three, jclsoneis were afialgiud before Al derman Mjeis, sitting In police court jestc-day morning. Tho chug aualnt them was. drunkerness and dls ordeilv conduct, and tho evidence? against 'hem was Fujcient t warrant the Imposing ot line and costs of $4 up on each, winch they rnU! amj n.rf dlsehaiged. DurlnK the pros-iep ot the hearing one of the men. It ai stated . bad been mixed up in nn offal- seveial vcars ago at Plymouth, In which ?, man received stab wounds which proed fatal Lleutanant Spell man, who was present at the hearing apprised Chief Itoblhig of the sime but the lattci had no Information thereon, and no action was taken to ward holding the man He admlted, howevet, some connection with an af fair but staled he was not held re. sponsible for whit had lesulted, and had remalnd In Plymouth some months befoic coming to Scrantcn The ladles of the Providence Meth-odl-t tli Iscopii i hureh will ho'd a sup per on tho evLiiIng of October 12. Mis' May Benedict conducted the ctl.e;. whle'i were held at the Y. W. P A, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. IT Fhlndel Saunders pieslded at the piano. This evening the educational depart ment will opf-n Th schedule for th classes w ill be as follows Monday at 7-CO p. in . bible stulv of the Sunday school esson for October It; Tuesdav, at 7 p m.. gjnnnsium and at 7-3a p m. Fngllsh branches Thursday at 7.3 p m bible and sewing, Franday at 7 .O p. m. singing- Saturday at 7 p. m . piaro. The Scrnnton railway oompsnv made switch conne-Hons for Its new double tiacl: on North Main avenre near rrov- Idence sn,uai early yesterday morn ing. A large number of workmen wer. engaged. Tlw Women's MNisonry soeletv of (he Providence M'thodlst Kplcopil church will ni'ft this evening instead of WWlniesdav evening as fnimcily announced. Mls Jennie Heading who has ben lItlng her parents thu Pev. and Mrs. It, G. ruidlng of Church avenuo will return to Wllllamsport todav. George Gbson tho bookkeeper for the G-eon Ridge Lumber company is In Nw York city. Mr and Mrs. H f. Jaotson of (WVs. top place ar mtertalnlng thr'r son, LleutTant Orton Jackson of the Unit ed States navy. Mrs Otto D Myeis of Church avenue has returned fiom a vltdt with relatives In Scott. . W Davl - has returned fr m New Yoik where he has been attending tho Dowev celebration. Mrs J, 15 C Ifff rrt of Pen navenue Is entertaining as hr guest Miss Fannlo Smith of Philadelphia. DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU? If not, drink Gralu-O made from pure cralns. A lady writes: "Tho tirst tlmo 1 mado Grnln.O I did not llko It hut nftcr uglnir It for 0110 week nothing would induco mo to ro bad; to cofteo." It nourUhea and feed the uyHteni, The children can drink It freely with (jroat benellt. It U tho strengthening nub dtnnce of pure erulna. Get a pick vbv today from your urocer, follow tho directions In inalur.g It and you ivtll have a delicious und healthful table bev erago for old and younc. 15c. and !S: nr.nKntttKnKKKnnKr.tnKiKKK.r.Kt V K W H K V k' h' V V fc ' V ft' K K ' AT K K t; AT t! ti V it a tt u h' tt tt tt tt K tt tt tt Si V St tt tt A,' V St at x tt tt tt tt &' a,' ti tt tt ti tt W ti tt V ti ti tt Si tt tt ti ft? V tt It w tt V St tt tt tt St tt tt Big purchase: 1000 dozen women's all wool underwear, 59c Between our two ACTIVE stores here and in Carbondale -we can handle tremendous quantities of merchandise so great, in fact, that the price is often considerably lowered simply on account of the quantity we buy. Here is a lot of iooo dozen women's natural all wool vests and pants, in all sizes, of a w g quality that is superior to anything EVER sold at ONE DOLLAR per garment, either here or else- Uc where, at the remarkable price of - Children's natural cotton ribbed underwear Also a great bargain. Fleeced lined vests, Sizes 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 and drawers. Full line of sizes excellent Regular price kc 18c 21c 24c 26c 30c 33c 36c 39c 49c quality at these prices: Special price 8c I lc 14c 17c 20c 23c 26c 29c 32c 35c Lace curtains, It was impossible to 50c blankets on Monday 35c our second floor, and o s you 101 an eariy visit, we snau piace on saie rive nunarea - iw fine quality cotton blankets on Monday, the every day price of which is just fifty cents special a"Jc price for one day, and only three pairs to a customer - S3 quality, 10-4 white, on Holiday at $2.39. $3.50 quality, all wool, sanitary grey. ...$2.50 f 5C Nottingham lace curtains with pole and trimmings complete 43c We shall endeavor to make this Monday a day of worthy b.irgains all over the store. Our curtain offer of last week will be repeated today and preparations for a big sale will be made. This quality of a y lace curtains is equal to any sold at 75 cents anywhere, and in addition we will give you the pole L jc and tiimmings gratis all for one piice er 5c double width scrims -2r ' Dressing sacques OI fine quality eiderdown llannel, good colors, crochet edge, at a very special bargain. These sacques were marked 69c and 89c until Saturday special price today, 50c and 75c respectively. Some very line quality dress- j f j- . t'j rr ing sacques at very low prices plOU LU P-vu Bargains in men's shirts $1.00 fancy dress shirts at 45c -All sizes, an abundance ot patterns, and in lealitv a gieat line of shirts to . choose Irom. Sepaiate link cults with every shirt.... 45C Flannel working shirts 50c kind at 33c New lot just received, all sizes, well made and in reality intended to sell at 50 cents. Here all this week 35C U A'A'A'A'A'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A "A 'A 'A "A 'A'A DUNMOR&. The- funeral ("en-Ice oer the re mains of little nil7abeth Wilson w cte noid In the Methodist Hplsccpal church yesterday afternoon at half ia.t two o'clock. Hev. A. .1. VnnCleft had "liarsre of the hervires and preached a veiy Impressive sermon. The lemulns were followed to the burlul plot in the Dunmoro cemetery b a large concourse of people. The funeral of Thomas J. McOowan took place Snturdn morning". The fu neral rites weie held In the Catholic church The pall-beat eis were. Messrs. Mc "arty. Cook. Qulnn, Swift. Uarrett and Swift Interment was made In the old Cnthollc crmetary The funeral of Walter Caiter was held yesterday afternoon at tw-i o'clock A solemn mass of requiem was rendered. Interment was mado In the Washburn street cemetery. Mrs. Van Horn celebrated her seventy-fifth anniversary at her home on Chestnut street Filday afternoon. Mcsdames E. T. Hall. D. i:. HInellne, U H. Storm, J. V. Wnlters and A Case were among those present. A little child of Mr and Mrs. James Wilson, of Spencer street. Is very 111 Small hopes for Its recovery aw enter tained by tho attending physician Mrs. T P. Ietchworth and son, Hertle, returned from Philadelphia Saturday where they have spent the pist month with friends While there they had the pleasure of seeing Samp son und the attending features of the review. Miss Mary Klstlei, of I.rmsford, who has been tho gui'St of Miss Hlla Hron pon, of Elm stteet, returned to her homo Saturday. Mis. H M. Davis and daughter. Kntherlne, of North Itlakely street, visited In Jermyn Saturdaj. Mis. John . IJovle, of North Wak ely street, returned Saturday from Philadelphia where nhe had been spending the past week Mrs. Hva Klzer, of Green Ridge, has taken up her residence with Mrs. Fa ther Simpson, of niakely street Mrs. Klzer is one of the teachers In No 2 building. Tho Independent Hose company held a business meeting of importance to the members yesterday afternoon Tho Neptune Klre company's fair will be opened In the Odd Fellow s' build ing this evening. A local minstrel tioupe will furnish the programme The lire hovs have worked hard to make their fair a success and a good patronage should follow their efforts. D. W. Dillon has announced him self ns a candidate for burgess, subject to the people's choice nt the fall elec tion. The Neptune Fire company held their postponed parade on Saturday evening. A goodly number of the flrn boya In uniform weie In line and pie scnttd a creditable nppoarnnce. The American band discoursed music along the line of parade. Tomorrow evening the school board will hold Its regular meeting. The ex onerations of Tax Collector Carrel will doubtless be passed upon at this meet ing. Miss Jennie Itundal Is doing substi tute work In the place of Miss Bessie Kaston In No. 4 school building. There will be a business meeting of tho Epworth League of the M. E. church tomorrow evening. Election of officers will take place. EyanselUt A. P. Cobb, who conduct Scranton Store, 124-126 draperies aud blankets on second meet the demands of a growing trade on blankets without -f quartets tor tins depaitment. bo we were compelled to move the same to 1 2Jc figured and & p ain silkolines 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A U 'A 'A "A "A "A U'A 'A 'A'A'A'A ed meetings In Assembly hall on Drin ker street last winter, will commence revival meetings In the Christian church on Tripp avenuo next Sundaj Council w ill meet tomoirow evening In the borough building News Items left at Mellale's drug store, corner of Kim und Chestnut streets, will receive prompt attention OREEN PmIDGE. Mrs Ilarrv Thomas of Maiket street h-s returned fn m Tiui:on. Mr. David Prleharil of c?reer. Hide rtrP'Ot Is sperdlng a few days In New York city. Miss Myrtle Harvey of Wyoming avenue Is rttondlng chbol In Boston. Mrs. iamo ICoch of Capouse avenuvi Is spending ,1 few days In Wilkes Iinrre Prof W. I' Fchlmpff of Marlon rtreet spent Satuiday In New York cltv. Miss TJosle Lansing of. Sunset avemt give a tsfty pull nt her home on Fri day evening Miss Fannie Smith of Philadelphia, is the guet of Mr? I TJ. Clifford, of Penn avenue. Sam Lindau of i )'.. pharmacy haa returned from t: c l" vy celebration. Albert Kinsley of Ponn avenue ha- returned from White Iiaven. Mrs. Georgf Frlsblc of Monrcy ave nue If. very 111 Mr V M. Wis, of Cupouse ave nue has. returned trjm N'ew York city Mr and Mis. I H Stevens of Ca pouse avenue have returned fiom a week at Prompton Miss Mabel Carpenter of Udell. Is the guest of Mis. Fussold of Capnuso avenue. Mi. Charles K I5e"Kwlth has leased j the old Robcrison house nn Sanderson avenue. Pat Gund P. P Smith gave a few Incidents of his travels through Ku lopo to a Inn-o gathering of Odd Fel lows on Thuif-dav evening. SOUTH SCRANTON. The funeral of the late Mrs Bridget Haggerty took place from the home of her parents on Palm street Saturday morning. It was attended by a large number of friends and relatives of tho deceased young woman. At 9 o'clock the remains were borne to St. John's church where Rev. M. J. rieming cele brated a jequlem mass. At tho con clusion of tho services the procession moved to the Cathedral cemetery where Interment was made The Oriental Juniors will conduct their second annual entertainment and dance t St John's hall next Monday night, October 9, Miss Anna Daret. of St Paul. Minn., has returned from a three weeks' visit with Miss Mary Foley, of Stone ave nue. Mrs James Cannon, of Pear street, has returned from a week's visit to New York city. Meadow Brook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenuo and Gibbons street. TATALLV INJURED. James Toolan, of Carbondale, Suf fered a Fractured Skull. James Toolan, of Catbondale, had his skull fractured Saturday by falling off of a grand stand In New York, from Wyoming: Avenue. incidentally we will offer a 2y2c fancy ere- Q tonnes, (pa?tV?s) Flannel waists A Monday bargain sale in women's braid trimmed flannel and serge waists, with stock collais of the same mateiial as the waist All o( the serge waists are lined throughout and not a garment in the lot was ever sold for less than 98c On Monday Sale of window shades Good quality window shades spring rollers full size complete hall price today, price Opaque shades Best quality opaque a'l colors lull size with trimmings complete. On Men- day 25C Second floor. 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'AA 'A A 'A "A "A 'A 'A "A A'A'AA which ho was reviewing the Dewey parade. He wa lemoved to St Mary's hospi tal, where he died. Toolan's body ar Hved in this city from New York ts terday afternoon at 2 o'clock over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad and was transferred to the Delaware and Hudson station and taken to Carbondale. BOBBY DOBBS GOING BACK. I Since Bobbj Dobb went to Englum' ard returned to America again his ftandlrr as a pugilist has ben low ered In the itimatlon of the sports. After hnvirg defeated a lew mixed-lie fghters In Tngliiui ho mot Matty Mathews at Coney Inland and woa I cltarlv outpointed. 1 His latest encounter was. at Buffalo last Friday night when Jim Fouls, the "Kamns Rube," defeated the col ored llghtwetaht without much trouble 0BIIUARY Mrs Man R. Allen, aged Et eurs, Ulcd at her home, 917 Vine street, Saturdaj evening Deceased was born hi Plymouth, Out had hem a resident ( this city for tho past twenti-flvo years and wati a de voted number ot tho becond Prcsbj terlan church Shu Is survived by her husband and three children and one sis ter. They are W II Allen, the well known grocer of North Washington ave nue, William R., lltssle and Itiiiph Allen, and Mr) Peter Shonp, of Plymo ith The f uncial will occur tomunow aftcrnuon at 2 TO o'clock from her late icsldcncc Interment will be private ISenjamln Llojd, aged vcais, died jeaterdoy at the home of his parent. 151fi , Lafavette street. Deceased wns a nrlgnt joung man ami was luuitly emplojed ,ns an edevatoi boy In the Connell build lug The funeral will occur tomorrow af ternoon Interment will bo mado in Wdbhburn street cemetery Mrp Peter Roland, of Archbsld. died jesterdaj morning Tt 1130 o'clock after an extended Illness She lb suivived by her husband and tho following children Kite .Mao Thomas, Andrew, Ellen, Rose ard Robert CASTOR! A Tor Infants and Children. TIib Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho of& Signature ftflADE mi A iVUS AJAX TABLETS POSITIVri.Y CU aj,JinoiM J;iim-Kalllng U il1, la pctencr, tilMplfeineu, Kc, cm br AIuki or other Exctttes mil Jr. cretloDi. tTfii nuM.tu antl tut ......... f.. LI..HI. tn Hl.1 .. ..in. u inamuuforetuair, hj tDouor irtmii. Pruvdnt Insanity an Cousuianloa a. n ma 1tinlifi aSnt. Ift mOillnl Cmnrnr moa' ind cKxta n I UtiH nharo ell othar fail I jlit mi liailns tie cnclna Ahx Itbliti. TI .aTecuredtheuitndsancl nilUciurou. VYaclrAatn tivevrrHienf.niiraniootoclIccta.oiru FflfiTC; diet, or Mfundtho noaojr, rricecW U I Uif rkarui or fiz pkcs tfull treatment) for 119. , 11. In plain urnrrr. npn ricMi t of prlre. Circa' 4.1 AY RpMr4rvr().. Wot.,.,,. For oala In Scrantcn, Pa., by Mntthewr Rrnk and II. C. Bandcrrcn. druezista - Jil..il,.,.liiA LA TL. nl 1.1 moitciMrlraev4.t!lai la IftO UDilocBioltlfyouuCrlTtri l(rtfu . DiMieit.X0eioi. irr. C.V. TIIKEL, U. 1).. G04 North blitk St.. l'LIUdel. ' nlilo, l'o., (irctft OuwaotM la earj tM fclltlkbrci'tor. rru coltrttd. Ueanidl ft. hua 0 It Miiiri for Llf HftDdlOf ud nrrfti dill 10 SO to I U Fre h ruci cored 4 1 1 0 int. Ut &( tollBtaiiU 4&4 lMk. AUtrtuliopeud. Q ufn ( 1 at ri3 11M tMrtun KK .1 t X M . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X floor providing more spacious bargain that will repay 15c fish nets, double width . 8c in several colorings with trimmings, at 69c Real value fifteen cents. Special cut 9c X 'A'A 'A 'A "A A "A "A 'A "A 'A A "A A "A 'A 'A "A 'A AMUSEMENTS. f YCEUM THEATRE H. k. L.OM1, manager, Tuesday Evening, Oct. 3 A New Original Romantic Farce Entitled I IU (I Interpreted by Players of Distinction. Seats now on sale. PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, S1.00. WcilncMlny Kvcnin?, Oct. 1. Kngngemeut of the I'avoiitr American Character Comedian, TIM MURPHY -IN- The Carpet Bagger Itj Ople Head and Frank Pixlev Tho greatest Amerloar Cimcdj of recent vears An exttllent cast, headed bi A S Llpman Special t-ieuerv Prices 2Jc , 30c , Toe , $1 00 ACADEHY OF HUSIC, IIUKUUNDRH & IcEIS, Lessees. II. K. I.ONO, Manaser. ALL THIS WEEK Q 0 I In high Unsf. rrpertolro of plajH. support eil bv a capablo compnnv Pi Ice -10-20-SO cents. llmo matinees be. ginning TueBday Matinees Daily, Mundny, Tuesday nnd Wednesday Oclober 2, 3 and 4. European Timw CO. IhumJay, Trlday and Saturday, October 5, 6 and 7 The lliittcrlly Kxlravnnnza Co. a qreaT show. P CLIchtiter'. Ea(UtB Dluno.d Ilraid. ENiWROYAL PILLS K."V (Wlrlne.1 a-4 .. fl...l. & '. Uwftt relUbH. itvuic ik &. I'rauln hr CkUktttrt SnolUk itiff iMmJImiJI. . A -.A ill ... Pi IU uuvuirn A7Ulianrui6i(iiu " 'iwntaiJiniwtvm AIDrifgUii iruil4. 'lUllrf fkp rdlr.MMlitL. k..-.. 81 il.N. aLin&M. Ball j til Ucu PrttsiUti. IniLAIJLVF2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers