THE SCRANTON Till BUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890.
8
EVENTS OE DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
MAIUUAOE OF ISAAC TRICE AND
MIES MARY POWELL.
Ceremony Performed by Rev. do
Oruchy Yesterday Afternoon Fu
neral of Benjamin Lloyd Patriotic
Society People at a Cake Walk La
borer Sues to Recover Wages Vic
tor Ratzburfj Surprised Firemen
Awaltlnp Their Quests Other
Notes and Personal Paragraphs.
Isaac J Price, of 356 North Fllmore
avenue, and Miss Mnry A. Powell, ot
1513 Svvotland street, were united In
marriage at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon by Rev Thomas de Gruchy, nt
the parsonage of the Jackson Street
Haptlst church The couple were un
attended. The bride was attired In a
very becoming traveling dress of brown
matetlal. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Price left on the 1 &5 Huffalo ex
press, and upon their return will re
side on South Hyde Park avenue.
The groom Is a well-known member
of the Scranton mallcarrler force, and
enjoys a large circle of acquaintances.
Ills bride Is the daughter of Mi. and
Mrs. William C. Powell, and was for
several years Identified with Lewis,
Itellly & Davles' shoe store. Both ate
very well known and their numerous
friends Join In extending congratula
tions. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS
The members of Camp 33, Patriotic
Order of Americans, held an enjoyable
social at their rooms In Ivorite hall Inst
evening. After the business of the
camp was concluded, many visitors
were admitted and listened to a num
ber of phonographic selections, given
under the direction of Isauc Daniels.
Piano solos were rendered by Miss
Kate Strunnlng and Miss Smaltz. The
assemblage lolned In singing a num
ber of patriotic selections A grab-bag
also furnished considerable amusement.
In the cake walk which followed.Mlsses
Ruth Fritz and Elizabeth Pfelffer were
awarded the prize. Refreshments were
served before the ladies dispersed.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Donations were received nt Ft. Pat
rick's Orphanage during tlio month of
September from the follow ng Rev
J. J. B. Feeley, Nicholson; Mrs Fred
erick Lindner, Mrs. Melbum, Enos
Flynn, Joseph Lambert: Go-vge F Mc
Carthy, Miss L Langan, Miss Mary
Langan, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs McNulty,
the mail carrleis. Clay Pipe club and
Newman Magazine club.
John R. Jones, of 122," Washburn
street, employed as ti company hand
at the f'apouse colliery was caught be
tween the bumpers while at work on
Monday and sustained a fractured leg.
The continct for building the Ira
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take D li
tems French Tar. For Sale at
(ir.oKGi: w. jenkins-.
10! S. AUIn Aveiu:
Our Cloak and Suit Department
May uow be seen at its best. Full to overflowing with
the very cream of fashiou's latest and best product! ous
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 beeu 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.
V'''V
Fashions
This
eason.
Latest
jjj
Fa!
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 and
applique work of last seasou have disappeared in favor
of stitchings, scalloped edges etc. Big collars have
also gone and the smart plain coat collars with deep
notched lapels come as worthy successors. Blacks are
most sought after, while buttons as a decorative feature
are more in vogue than ever Children's and misses'
garments are modilled after those for older people,
Smart Golf Capes and mautles for elderly ladies form
an important feature of this week's display.
Globe Warehouse
Tripp Hose company's new hall lias
been let to Contractor Patilek Calpln.
It will bo 22x63 feet, two stories high
and contain four stalls. The ground
floor will bo used for the engine room
and the second floor will be arrang'd
as a hall for meeting purposes.
The Adonis Social club has rented
rooms In the Mears' building on South
Main avenue. The. officers of the club
are .lohn Shaughnessy, president, Jonn
I-angan, vice-president. John Howe'ls,
secretary, Arthur Green, treasurer;
Joseph McGoff, scrgeant-at-arms.
Many business places and prlvt
residence?) are elaborately decora 1 In
honor of the visiting firemen.
SUIT TO RECOVER WAGES.
Alderman John had a peculiar case
before him last evening, which has not
yet been decided, and which may In
terest mnny miners and laborers em
ployed nbout the vnrlous collieries. The
suit was the outcome of Joseph Wlleus,
a miner employed In the Mt. Pleasant
mines, refusing to pay his laborer,
Stanley .Tlmltus, for services rendered.
Wlleus was taken sick last month
and for several days Jlmltus cut tha
coal and loaded It. On pay day, the
miner only paid the laborer at the rate
of one-third the amount received for
the work and the lawsuit was the re
sult. The alderman has adjourned the
case until Saturday evening, when
more evidence will be offered to prove
that Jlmltus worked the number of
days for which pay Is demanded.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Victor Ratzburg, son of Mr. and
Mrs P. W. Ratzburg, of 219 South
Hyde Park avenue, was tendered an
agreeable surprise party last evening
on the occasion of his sixteenth birth
dap'. A number of his young friends
Invaded the house and had a meny
time for several hours. Games anJ
other amusements weie enjoyed
Those present were: Misses Scllnx
Jones, Vernle Morgans, Caranm Alde
myer, Llllle Aldemyer, Teresa Morgan,
Mame Doran, Ida Campbell, Lena
Payne, Elizabeth Davis, Margaret
Lewis, Ruth Williams, Augusta. Mor
gans, Norma Hughes, Messrs. George
Green, Alfred Wettlck, George Marsh,
Guy Moscr, Hartley Moser, Will Bed
doe, Clarence Ferrell, Frank Lewis,
Will Owens, Victor Ratzburg, Rlcha-3
Gray, Jacob Howard, Gcorgo Wheeler,
Thomas Jones and Gus Lindner.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS.
All arrangements hae been com
pleted at the Franklin and Columbia
headquarters for the reception of visit
ing firemen todav, and when the com
panies arrive who will bo their guests
tho festivities will commence. Opj'i
house will be kept at both places and
all firemen are welcome
An old fashioned pig toast will be
the feature of the banquet at St. Da
vld'i hall at 6 o'clock and a parade
will follow in whlch"the visiting fire
men will participate
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
There will be another preliminary
meeting of those Interested In the or
ganization of a new local building and
loan association at Co-operative hall
this evening.
The board of directors of the Elee
tilc City Wheelmen held a meeting last
evening In the club house. President
Mears and Secretary Peters will leave
this afternoon for Joplln, Missouii
St. Cecelia's Ladles' Total Abstin
ence and Benevolent society held a
regular meeting In St Leo's hall last
H'V'V'V.'.X'Sfc'WX.
J ft . sfl,
2 I
I I li Km i
lfr fjlft
MOTHERHOOD Is woman's natural destiny.
Many women ifro denied the happiness of children
through somo derangement of the generative organs.
Actual barrenness is rare.
Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
"DfakMrs. Pinkham Before
Vegetable Compound I had one
hours. Th e doctor said it did not
while I was carrying it. I did not
nancy. In time I conceived again, nna
thought I would write to you for advice.
Words cannot express the gratitude I feel
towards you for tho help that your medi
cine was to me during this time. I
felt like a new porson ; did my work
up to the last, and was sick only a
short time. My baby weighed ten
pounds. He is a fine boy, the
joy of our home. He is now six
weeks old and weighs sixteen
pounds. Your medicine is cer
tainly a boon in pregnancy."
Mrs. Flora Coorcn, of
Doyle, S. Dak., writes:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham
Ever since my last child I
Buffered with inflammation of
the womb, pains in back, left
side, abdomen and groins. My
head ached all the time. I ,
could not walk across the floor skj
wunoutsniicnng intense pain.
l Kepi- ;c;bbiii nuinc, uukii
two years ago I wrote to you
for advice, and began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
I had not finished the first bottle before I felt better. I took
four bottles, and have been strong and perfectly healthy ever
since, and now have two of the nicest little girls."
evening and transacted Important bus
iness. The Salvation hi my conducted a pub
lic sale last evening of the urtlcles re
ceived in the harvest home festival.
A neat sum was realized.
Panooka tribe, Order of Red Men,
will install the following offlcers this
evening- Sachem, Oeorge W. How
ells; senior sagamore, Hugh Williams;
junior sagamore, Reese J. Griffith.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary soci
ety of tho Simpson Methodist Episco
pal church will serve lunch and tea this
afternoon and evening to the delegates
at the missionary convention in Elm
Park church
Rev S. F Mathew.s of the First liip
tlst church, Instructed the members of
the Christian Culture i.oursi last ev
ening In a special course of study.
A woman who was too much Intoxi
cated to give her name wis hauled
to the station house In h mill; wagon
yesterday morning. flu will be given
a healing today
Tho funeral ot the late Benjamin
Lloyd occuricl veslorday afternoon.
Services woto held at the paionfil res
idence en LafaUi meet at 2 SO
o'clock by Re. Thos d Gruchy and
Hov D D. Hopkins. Biirl.il was mad
in Washburn street cmcteiv. The
pall bearers were. Willi im Wllllims.
Henry .1 HarrK Ps-Vld Mathews,
Henry Nicholas John l'ithtlik and
Thomas Harris.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mt and Mrs. Olher Beers, of Re
becca avenue, aie enteitainin? Mrs
Ira Luckenbaugh and children, of
Welssport, and James Beers, of '"'o-ty
Fort
George Hobinson, of Washington, D.
P., who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs Wlllard Lanning, of North Main
aenue, returned home yesterday.
Thomas DavK of North Main ave
nue, Is visiting friends and lelatlvcs in
Philadelphia.
Miss Jessie Myers, of Jackson St.' ct
is lecoverlng from an lllnes
Mrs Mary Jones, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting relatives on
North Lincoln avenue, returned home
yesterday
William Han Is, a former member
of the Thirteenth regiment, Pennsyl
vania Volunteer Infantry, It! seriously
111 nt his home on South Sumner ave
nue Miss Maine Hurnett, of Chestnut
street. Is entertaining Miss Veronica
Walsh, of Plymouth.
Ex-Patrolman James Paul, of West
Linden street, was taken suddenly 111
last evening, and foi a time was In a
prec ni lous condition At ,t late hour he
was restlnr ensl'N
Mis John P. Tho-,ns of Lansfonl,
Carbon cumty, In l ttm: Mrs. Mor
gan Evan of South RMwca avenue.
Mis MfcUIzibitb Price, oi Lafayette
Mreot M ill.
NORTH SCRANTON N0THS
One of the most skillful magicians
nnd Illusionists now before the public
Is Prof Douglass, who Is to appear
In the Piovldence Auditorium on Fri
day evening of this week. His necro
mancj Is In keeping with modem scien
tific dlscovoiles and the public may
expect a rich treat. He comes to our.
citj under the auspices ot the Ladles'
Aid society of the Providence Presby
terian church.
The paving of East Matkel street
was completed vrsterday. The .sttot
Is now one of the finest In the city.
Mr. Mary MeCann died .it her home
on. Oak stieet Monday night after sn
illness of many weeks She was hlgi
ly esteemed by all who knew her and
had many friends In the circle of soci
ety In which she moved The de
ceased Is survived bv four children.
They am Kate, Charles, John mil
Patrick McCann, all ot this city Mis.
MeCann was born In Ireland and came
to this country forty yeats ago, most
of which time she has resided in
Scranton.
A mwtlni nt T. nr.nl lTnlu, V 111
United Mlno Workers. wn 'held" i.,t"
evening at Mulheiln's hall.
A large
nuinuci vi inemucrs were present,
..--! - i
The classes In Hnglish branches will
meet tomortovv night at 7.30 o'clock at
the Y. W. C A. rooms, 201S North Main
avenue.
Peter Schwgyg, of Llojd street, was
brought before Aldeunan Myers last
evening on a charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conducted, preferred by
John Dartus, also of Lloyd street.
Bartus cialmcd that Schwgyg was very
rash and threw stones, breaking the
windows of his house and thereby en
dangering the lives of pel sons In tho
building. A fine of $5 and costs was
put upon Schwgyg, which he paid.
Peter Bushel was arraigned before
Atdeiman Fldler yesterday afternoon
on a charge of assault and battery
and threatening to kill. Tho warrant
was Issued at the Instance of John Mc-
Compound is the overcoming of cases
of supposed barrenness. This great
medicine is so well calculated to regu
lato every function of the generative or
gans that its efficiency is vouched for
by multitudes of women.
Mrs. Ed. Wolford, of Lone Tree,
Iowa, writes:
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
child which lived only six
havo the propor nourishment
feel at all well during preg
a
Compound.
Link, who claimed that Bushel became
bolsteious and threatened his life at
his hotel on Lloyd street. He paid $10
fino.
The members of the Niagara Hose
company received their new unlfoims
yesterday afternoon. The suits are
of light brown broadcloth, trimmed In
blue braid and silver buttons. Tho
company Is sure to make a verv at
tractive appearance In their uniforms
In tomorrow's parade.
Miss Harriet Finn is ill at her home
on Providence road.
Mrs. William Cousins and son. Mas-
ter Handel, and Mrs. Orgle and son, of i
I'eckvllle, are
Prof, nnd Mrs
Green street.
ueing enieriameu Dy
entertained
J. Hayden Cousins
of
Miss Mary Corcoran, of Hawley, is
visiting Mra. Michael Leonard, of West
Market street.
Miss Kate Daltt, of Leggctts stieet,
Is In Wllkes-Barre
Mis. Ambrose Mulley, of North Main
avenue, has returned home after spend
ing several weeks with friends In New
Yoik state
Rev S. G. Reading, of Chuich ave
nue, is spending a few days in Wil
liamsport. Last evening a large numbei of peo
ple assembled at St. Mary's hall to at
tend the dance given under the auspi
ces of the Excelsior Hose company.
The music was furnished by the E
celsior band.
On Thursday evening the Ke.v stone
Literary tiru Diamatic club will bold
a social In the Audltoiluni.
SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Edward Kennedy, of Cedar Avenue,
Arrestedfor Abusing His Mother.
In Honor of the Fhemen.
Edward Kennedy, of 1411 Cedar ave
nue, was arrested jesteiday on a war
rant issued by Alderman L"ntes. T'i
defendant, who Is a joung man twenty
five years of age, Is charged by his
aged mother with assault and batte-y,
using vile and piofane language, and
disorderly conduct
The defendant was arraigned for a
hearing last evening and was held in
?300 ball for his appearance at com1.
The testimony ot the musli-abused
mother at the hearing was of a heart
rending nature.
With tears trickling down
wrinkled cheeks, she related how
son, her baby in age, beat her a
nights ago. To the alderman
her
her
few-
she
showed her arms and neck, which were
black and blue from the blows alleged
to have been administered by her son.
On the endive of assault and bat
tery Kennedy was held In ball.as above
stated, for his appearance at couit.
Rlchaid White, a saloonkeeper of Pios
pect avenue, In the Twelfth ward,
qualified as his bondsman.
On the charge of disorderly conduct
and using piofane language, Kennedy
will be given a hearing this morning.
AMONG THE FIREMEN
There Is no suburb of the city moiv
lavishly decorated In honor of the state
convention of firemen than South
Scranton. Nearly all of the leading
hotels and prlnclpal business places
present a pretty appearance
Will P. Foley, of Cedai avenue, of
the Roailng Brook hotel. Is the head
quarters of the Century Hose compiny
of this side. .laiiif-s F Uest Is cailng
for the Huiilsbmg delegation R. 0
Schaeffer, of Plttston avenue, corner of
Alder street, has the Tamaqua Hose
company of twenty men and a band
stopping at his hotel
The Neptune Engine and Hose com
pany has made all airangements for
tholr guests, the Goodwill Hose com-
pany, of Allentown, whleh Is expected
to arrive today
The Century Hose comnany held a
special meeting last night for the pui
pose of completing all aimngenients
for tho entertainment of the Andrew
i Mitchell Hose company, of Carbondale.
wn,cn body will visit the Centurys to-
uuv niiu iuiilu ruu-
1 day and tomorrow.
NUBS OF NHWS.
Tho funeral of the lato Amlello Dl
Santo, who was murdeied Sunday
night, was held from his boarding
house at No. 5 mountain yesterday af
ternoon at .1 o'clock.
Comet lodge. Knights of Pythias,
hold nn Interesting meeting at Hart
man hall last night.
James Connell lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, will assemble to
night to witness the Installation of Its
ofllcers, chosen a week ago.
. .
Meadow Brook Washer.
Pea coal oold to teams 75 cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons
street.
3i mw 'sBvk. Jot ftv a
ffRsly 4 TO? V
fMWMSTim,) &f, VSr&
&t&mxBa$t U8&ttag&
I'MmvmSMmi
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
MEETING OP THE SCHOOL BOARD
HELD LAST NIGHT.
A Considerable Amount of Routine
Business Was Transacted Open
ing of tho Fair of tho Neptune Fire
Company In Odd Fellows' Hall.
Rov. It. R. Bulgin Will Preach His
Farewell Sermon Next Sunday.
Letters That Aro Unclaimed nt tho
Postofllce.
Directors Weber, Spencer, Kcllam,
Miller, McPpek and Costello responded
to tho call of tho roll at last evening's
regular school board meeting, nnd with
the full board present proceeded to
business. Tho minutes of tho previous
meetings weie rcadby Secretary Kel
lam, nnd upon motion to adopt same,
Mr. McPeek, objected to tho parts re
lating to tho fixing of tho music teach
er's salary.
A spirited debate followed, during
which opinion, were read from various
authorities. The debate hinged on tho
facts as to whether three out of the
six members of tho board can legally
fix tho salary of a teacher. A motion
to make It $65 per month was lost. A
new motion was made by Mr Miller
to pay the music teacher $G2 50 This
motion was cairled. Roorts were then
read fiom the aitous committees ap
nolnted. nnd Sunerlntendpnt E. r
, ., , --- -
Bovard read a report ot the standing
of the schools
Secretary Kcllam moved that Super
intendent Roard's report be received
and placed on file. It was so ordered.
It was ordered that some of the pupils
fiom No. C school bo removed to No 1
school. The truant officer's report was
lead and accepted. Mr. Spencer read
some exonerations, which were accept
ed A motion was made by Mr. Mc
Peek that record books for the schools
be procured, and It was so ordered by
general concurment of the board. Elec
tion of a teacher to take the place of
Miss Bessie Easton, who resigned last
month, took place nest. Miss Scott
was elected, receiving the entire vote
of the board. The board then tonsld
eied the election of a teacher fot the
new school building on Throop street.
Miss Flannelly was chosen
OPENING OF THE FAIR.
Many comment"? were heard yester
dav on all sides regarding the prepar
ations which the Neptune Fire lad
dies bad acocmnlMied, and which
solved to make the opening ot their
fair in the Odd Fellows bulldng, so
auspicious and successful as it was.
From 7 o'clock until 11 a merry,
pleased crowd suiged to and fro
around the i rettlly decorated booths,
rraklng th hall hum with their laugh
ter and talk Th American band was
constantly In evidence and rendered
several selections clt ring the evening.
It was estimated that four hundred
persons weie In attendance, who were
i onsldernbly nmused by the Neptune
mlnHtrel club, organized lor this event
and who made their flist appearance
j ut this, the opening.
The booths and tno"o in cliaige aie
as follows. Fancy booth, Mrs. Thimas
Scnsenbaugh, Mlraes Blrsle Kraeger
and Kae McMillan, pillow booth, Mrs
Theodore Webber, Misses W:fifell and
Cronk, candj broth. Mioses Anna
Powell, Lucy Ellis, and Marie Webber;
t'pron booth, Mis. Daniel Powell;
china booth, Mrs. David Brln; ley
cream booth, Mr. E E Swartx and
Mioses Annlo Young, Mamie Harpc-r,
Jennie Ser.or, Vtessie nnd Mamie Wint
ers; flh pond Chariest Jenkins nnct
Daid Parfrej
Tonight the Independent Hose com
pany. No. 1 w'll lun.lsh the pro
gramme. REV. It. R. BUI-GIN TO LEAVE
Rev. R. R. Bulgin, pastor of the
Ohilstlnn church on Tripp avenue, will
preach his farewell seimon to his con
gregation Sundav evening, October .
This will come in the nature of a sur
lulso to many of his friends as the
gratifying mccess which has attended
the reverend gentleman's work ban
ciu-cd many to believe him a perm
nnent fixture In this place
During the past tvvu years the church
nrd Sunday chool have doubled their
members and unusual activity has
been manifest under Mr Pidgin's di
rection It is with considerable regret
that tho congregation and friends ot
Rev. Bulgin sec him leno to take up
his field or labor In tnoUar section
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
Letteis remaining unci limed during
the period erdlng September SO, 1899.
Persons calling for these letters please
-ay "Advertls d." John Barrett, 713
Madison avenue. Mls-s 11. A. Connor,
Jefferson ave-iue, James Dunham, C.
II. Hall 111 Adntns avenue; D.
Haughey, John MatJ! r. Miss Gertrude
fceott. caio W R Woodward, Vito
Nlrolo, Peppmo B.iginno, Vlncenzo F.
IMllo, Pasquall Calajlnlo, George Olln
skl. Easl Drinker streot
The Dunmore High School foot call
team would like to arrange a game of
luot ball with the Mysteilou Eleven,
Saturday, October 7th, on the Dutv
more grounds Will give a r'tu n
game. Andrew Irv den, manager;
Fr nk Roger', captrin
A baby buy g-aees the home of Mr
nnd Mrs. lames (Ymrtlly of North
Mlnkely street
Mr. Pert JlJiiey of Scranton, and
Mlvs Emma Cronk of Bionk streot will
he united In mairlage r.t the home of
bride's patents October Is. I
Ground was broken yrpterdav for the
three now proposed silk mills, on
Throop stient, vvhleh Messrs Jenkins
and Powell will er. ct is oon as pos.
I (lnle Tnf n-llIs nro expected to bo in
operation oy januniy i.
Mr. James Seanlon of Potter street
Is among New Voi visitors this week
DONATIONS TO MISSION.
They Are Acknowledged by the Man
agers of the Institution.
Tho managers of the Florence Crlt
tenton Home, 712 Harrison avenue, ac
knowledge with thanks tho following
gifts for September.
C S Woolvvortb, J5 merchandise, Jonas
curtain material, Dr I-aubach, dental
services. Dr Anna C Clark, medical scr-
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
called Graln-O, It Is a delicious, appetlz.
Inc pnnrlsbMig fod drlnl 11 tnt-e "i
place of coffee Sold by all grocers and
liked by all whu I'se'U U u .v .. ..
nioperly prepared It taBtc3 like tho llncst
coffee but Is fre'o from ull Its Injuilous
prnpcrtteu Graln-O aids digestion and
strengthens tho nerves. It Is not a stim
ulant but n heilth builder, nnd children,
as well as adults, can drink It with great
benefit. Costs about ',i as much as cof
fee. IS and 26c.
ti. .K K . K . K H ". K K K K
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue.
Dressing sacques
01 line quality eiderdown flannel, good colors, crochet
edge, at a very special bargain. These sacques were marked
69c and 89c until Saturday special price this week,
50c and 75c respectively.
Some veiy fine quality dress
ing, sacques at very low prices
Flannel waists
A bargain sale in women's braid
trimmed flannel and serge waists, with stock
collars of the same material as the waist. All
of the serge waists are lined throughout and
not a garment in the lot was ever sold for less
than q8c All week ,
K H 'a 'A 'A A 'A 'A 'A M 'A fc U It fc tt 'A It '
vices; Mrs. Gorman.Wet Plttslon, 1 bar
rel vegetables, 1 bu-hel grapes, Mrs W.
11 Tnvlm, clothing, potted plints. tlnw
' " i"1 ' V." i' m rl n 'n'p,
box clothing; Mrs G. W. Fritz, 2 telo-
.b, si, ,a ti, fttttill),
i... . , .. . .. .
" r,ln fcll ' ' ' ' ,0"co'"' '",l,"ns:
Mrs Aria wllllairs, notions, crappy
crew-lens, Mrs tlenige Dean, girden veg
etables; Mrs John Green, Plttstnn, l
barrel vegetables, crackers; Mrs. G. F.
Burl-or, K bushel grapes, Mrs W IX.
Taj lor, 1 box loap; DoiiBhert &
Thomas, trimmed hats. Miss Jennie It'-'
Holds, Utert-ture, clothing; Mis A I
Stclle, fruit, n filend, 1 ton coal, n fil l
clothing, a friend, 1 barrel flour, Weston
Mills, Mrs Thomas Dickson, 2 bane
potatoes; Omaha Ten, Wunhburn Sti
Presbyterian church, $1, Misses Mur.
nnd rtebecra Drinker. $.', Green IUdc?e
Baptist church, $3, Miss r.innv Scott $3,
Consumers' let Co , Ice di.ll . Lackawan
na Dairy Co , Scranton Dairy Co., milk
dally, Lindner's, Huntli gton's, Zeldlcrs
bakeries, bread, cake, Sander's, Pierce's
markets.generous supply vegetables; Mrs.
Dtohl, Marberger, Carr, Wormser, Aylts
worth, Armbrust, Illlgcrt, me-at monthlj ,
South Side store, meat weekly. Needs of
tho Homo are both egg and chestnut eosl,
winter clothing for girls from H jears
upward.
OBITUARY
Miss Madeline Henn, sister of Henry
Henn, permanent man of tho Neptune
Engine and Hose cempany, died ut her
home on Moltke avenue, late Monday
night, after an illness of u few das
Tho funeral will bo held thl3 afternoon at
'.' o'clock Services will bo held at the
house nnd will be conducted by Rev E
J. Schmidt, of tho Church of Peace In
terment will bo made In the Plttston ave
nue cemetery
Stephen Gavin, one of the oldest and
most respected itsldonts of this city, died
at his home, 321 Stone avenue, last night,
after an Illness of three months. Deceas
ed was 51 years of age, arid Is survived
bj his wife and five children: William.
John. Mary, Sule and Anna Gavin Mr
Gavin was a membei of Roaring Brook
conclave, No 2U, Improved Ordoi of Hep
tnsophs. Tho funeral will bo held Frldav
morning at 0 o'clock, with a mass of re
quiem at St. Peter's cathedial
An Ilia, the bright and Interesting 2-ycar-old
child of Ml. and Mrs Thomas
Cannon, of Washburn street died vectei
day morning. The funeral will be on
ducted tomorrow afteir.cnn Interment
will be made In the- Cathcdrnl .cenutrv
Henry BcrJ.imlr. an old-time' tcsldent of
Dunmoro, but now of Hollistervllle, died
Monday, of heart disease. The funeral
will take place this afternoon at I
o'elock Short nervlce at the ceinctcrj
Sarah, the a-veai-old daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John Thomas, of 110 South I'll
more avenue, died Monday night Tho
remains will bo privately Interred in the
Washburn street remeteiy this afternoon
nil o'clock
An U-months-old child of Air and Mrs
David Morris, of 212 Meridian street, died
jesterday. A prlvato interment will bo
made In the Washburn street cemetery
this afternoon
GF-EAT PILi-aBURl COMING.
Scranton Chess Men Will Have an
Opportunity of Meeting Him.
The announcement that the v orld
famous ches expert, Harry N Pills
bury is coming to our city, is sure to
be welcome news 1 1 all lovers and ad
mlrcis ot the greatest board game ever
invented. Ho will b3 hero from O t
nl er 8 to 1 provUU-d that a &ulllelent
number of people w .11 be font d to
guarantee the expenses e,f bis stnj
Those Intel estert aro ivi'estod to
notify at one? elthei Ptof. P. Frlede
wold or Prof. W V. Sehlinpff, e.iro of
the high ecrool. On dcllar will en
title anyone to plav Mi. PUMnny one
I'lnic of chess or two games of check
er'. It will je necessary to tell the
above named gentlemen whether jou
v.lth to make this ceposU or n't Mr.
PlUsbury Is an American, the champion
rf thlf- country and o'ie of the greatest
players the woilc! bus pnnuecd He
Is an hoiini to his ciil'itry a"d no
doubt a large number will be found
j nxious to meU him. Sand your name
at once. Other announcements latei.
LOSINSKI UNDER ARREST.
He Is Charged with Having Assault
ed Mrs. John Vindocas.
Ludwlg Losinskl. of GUI Forge was
' arrested last night by Constable i
Thomas, of Alderman Millar's couit on
the charge of cilmlnal assault pu -ferred
by John Vlndacos, of Itlchnion
dale, whd alleges that his wife was the
victim of the prisoner
The seriously accused man was
found at tho nidge, near Archbald,
and will be arraigned for a hearing this
morning
IT
Tor Infants and Children,
The Kind You Havo Always Bought
Boars tho
Si(inatur of
fes
-9
MAKE PERFECT MEM
nn vciTUisrAini iionoisui
ftrlonftr' Shu juvctnd fcinbltlom oi
hrw cit l rrtorri 10 )u rh vcrv
wont cn vf rvoDi 11 Mlfty t
iniiciv c.irru uy 1-ft.nrh.11u
ItLF.l . Oli prompt rrlltf lain
nt& fftlllnff Mamorv ttifl tn Wlle
and drain of vital powers. InfUl lad by
Inilkipielloaa or atraiaaaol aailr t aaia
Ionian iror and ootancr to ovary f uitc
lion Uiacauptnaitbtom Olva rKa. blootu 10 tho
chtokiauJIiiitre to Ota ayai offTvoun(srold
OnrMc ooxranawa vital tBtrtr ll!J koiaa at
ft ac9uplaWtfuarantrdcurrcyor montv ra.
UiiOod. lu bo crt)J In veil "" pockn Ko'1
ovary whoia or malladin plain wrappar on rtctlpefi'
priro t irll rnrfrr i) oiua but., (altift,7
Sold In Scranton, Pa., by Jlntthews
Bro.nd UoQurah & Thoraaa, druxciita,
tHfx&k
VKi tH a oac
VJI .ri-OKa aofti
. K . K . V. . f. n r. f. K K K
.1
.
a
H
.
x
x
."
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
$1.50 to $2.00
X
Vj "A 'A fe 'A 'A 'A A it H It "A A X U Vt
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
It. k. LUNU, Alanazer.
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 4.
Engagement of tho Tavorlto American
Character Comedian,
TIM MURPHY
-IN-
The Carpet Bagger
I3 Oplo Rend and Trank Tixley. Tha
greatest American Ccmedy ot recent
!.ears. An excellent cast, headed by A.
S. I-lpmnn Speclnl i-eonery
Prlces-23c , GOc.. 7HC , $1.W
THREE TIMES ONLY,
l'rldnv nnd f-aturdnv N'lglitR Oct O and 1
with MntlneeHuturday. The Eminent
Lewis riorrison
lu His Lutost and Greatest Creation.
FREDERICK THE GREA1
J he Most Magnificent production In.
Atnerlci. 'I be hit of bis ci ejr. Nothing
lllto It over occurred hero beforo .The groat
comedy lu this decode
l'HICrs. 25f,rOc, 7,-,cond $1.00.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
IIUHOUNDER & UEIS. Lessees.
M. R. LONU, Mnnae:r.
ALL THIS WEEK
II
nn
In high class repertoilo of plays, support
ed bv n capable- companv
Price 10-20--.0 cents Dime matinees bo
j'lnnlng Tuom1.iv
Matinees
Daily,
Thursday, Friday and Satuiday.
October 5, 0 and 7.
Butterfly
Extravaganza Co.
30 -PEOPLE-30,
A GREAT SHOW.
TAKE TIMS SV THE FORELOSK.'
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
and prices tho lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed e i on
THS CHEAPER GRXDES.
Keep us In mind and yoj won't re
grot giving us your patronage you
will get goods as 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.
Tim !(9l3 Stori
m Hid nt
Fmnnlli Avjiiu)
h
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Curo Impotency, NIsht rmilon Los of Mera
,orv nn vvtimuc ait-easia
all effect!, of celf-abusa or
1 excess nnd Indiscretion.
A nnrvn t. nn I n nrl
Rblood builder. Brings
rtho pink Blow to pale
cheefis nnd restored the
illro of south. Ity mall
VBOc nerbnx. 0 boxes for
1 62.50, with our bankablo guurnntee to curo
, or refund tho money paid, bend for circular
and copy ot our oanuanie guarantee- bond.
! NefVitaTablCtS E?rr:
(YELLOW LABEL)
Positively guaranteed enro for Loss of Power,
Varlcocolo, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Parosls, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra
tion, Hystxria. Fits, Insanity. Paralysis nnd tha
Hcsults of l'xrrsilve Uto of Tobacco, Opium or
Liquor. By mail in plain packneo, $1.00 a
box, 0 for $6.00 with our bankable guar
antee bond to curo In SO days or refund,
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.'
Sold by McQarrah & Thomas. Drug
gists,, 20) Lacka wanna ava, Scranton, l'a.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
latgM-ngftK-fySuGi
W MlfflW GMRIS
&p
GO
PILLS
SO
CTS.
ftf2t;
I S V
WW
ImNjr
f
" - tUtjFii
-kHmUwOMk-mm.