!!-' TILE KCKAJVTON TKTmWJ-rI.TEKi;AY, OCTOBER 10, 1890. 8 EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON CONCERT AND SOCIAL AT Y. W. C. A. BOOMS. Enjoynblo Affair Given by tho Choral Society Secret Societies Hold Regular Meetings Mrs. Wnrnke's Death Mourned by Her Friends. Tourist Club's First Annual Hull. Benefit Concert for Richard Thomas Shorter Paragraphs of Interest and Personal Mention. A very enjoyable entertainment and nodal was hold at the rooms of tho Young Women's Christian association (in South Main avenue last even lug under the direction of Mrs. Ran dolph Jones, assisted by the members of the Choral society. The attendance was unusually large and tho pro gramme excellent, the participants meriting the applause they received. Several choruses, which were well balanced and sung with much freedom, were rendered by the members of the Choral society, accompanied by Miss Marlon Hutchinson on the piano. Reci tations were given by Misses Bertha 'Williams, Nora Davis, Rertha Carson and Margaret Hughes, and vocal solos were sung by Olwen Jones. Miss Ger trude Morgan played a pleasing piano solo. After tho entertainment, refresh ments were served. WORLD m wrn FAMOUS 4i Uody, Drain and Nerve Tonic. To Overcome MALARIA all i uranism. avoid surnTtTtrrn Portrait and endorsements sent postpaid, MAttlANI & CO., .. j V. ijtli St. New Vork. her many friends will be deeply grieved to learn of her enrly death. Funeral servicer, over the remains will be comlu.-ud at the house on Wt Lackawanna avenue at 2 o'clock this t.fternoon. At 2.30 o'clock the addi tional fcorvlees will be held at the Onr rnan I uthernn church on Mlfll'n av nap. Interment will be made In For est Tllll cemetery. TOURIST CLUB BALL. Many young people attended the first annual ball under the direction of the Independent Tourist club In St. Da vid's hall last evening. A programme of up-to-date dances was enjoyed to music furnished by Mrs. Agnes Mnlott. A feature of the event wns a cake walk, and prizes of a pair of slippers and an umbrella were offered tho win ning couple. The affair was In charge of James Degnal, Will McAndrew, John Hennegan and Patrick McAndrew. SOCIETY MEETINGS. A regular meeting of the Women' Home Missionary society of the Simp son Methodist Episcopal church was held last evening, when several matters of local Importance wore discussed. Officers were also elected for tho en suing term. St. Rrenden's council, Young Men's Institute, mot last evening and ar ranged for the opening of their liter ary and social season. Several debates will bo given during the winter months. St. Cecilia's Ladles' Total Abstinence find Benevolent society held a session In St. Leo's hall last evening and In itiated several new members. Tho ladies will ride In carriages in this morning's parade. LLEW HERBERT'S CONCERT. The committee In charge of the bene fit concert for Richard Thomas (Llew Herbert), which will be held on Monday evening, Nov. 13, met last evening In the First Welsh Ilaptlst church and made arrangements for the details of tho work. Mr. Thomas has boon Indisposed for several months and when he was at his best he gave his services gratuitously on many occasions. His many friends will now have an opportunity to assist him in his unfortunate Illness. MRS. WARNKE'S DEATH. The death of Mrs. Katherlno E. Warrike, wife of J. W. Warlike, and oldest (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnell. removed one of the most es timable young women from this vicin ity. She was In the prime of life, be ing but 32 years of age. Deceased was n member of the Mifllln Avenue Luth eran church and an active worker In the Ladles' Aid society. ITer amiable disposition and pleasant manner won for her the love and es teem of all who knew her. She was a woman of many line (u:illties, talented In art and accomplished In music, and Uwanta Good cough remedy, take fours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. lot S. Main Avenue Du- RECEPTION AND SUPPER. The final arrangements have been completed for the reception and supper to be held at the bicycle club house this afternoon for the benefit of tho hospital ambulance fund. Bauer's orchestra has consented to be present and judging ftom the In terest manifested In tho undertaking the attendance will Insure a snug sum for the worthy cause. Luncheon will bo served from 4 to 7 o'clock. tsonal church, will olllclate at the f'lti oral of the Into Enoch Davis this af ternoon. Services will be held at the house on Eynon street at 2.30 o'clock. Burial will bo made in Washburn street cemetery. Tho entertnlnmcnt at the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church thla evening promises to bo on enjoyablo affair. A social will follow. Some of the best talent in tho city Pag been engaged for tho coicert at th South Main Avenue Calvlvs'.lo Methodist church this evening. The twenty-eighth annual ball ot tho Hyde Park Father Mathew society will be held In the Thirteenth regiment ar mory this evening. Several nw feat ures will bo Introduced by thj com mittee In charge. The following officers of Bald Eagic tribe, No, 102, Independent Order of Red Men, have been elected: Sadiom. John Wagner; senior sagamore, George Taylor; Junior sagamore, A. Iloffa; trustee, Harry Sexton. An Impure Stomach makes Impute blood. Constipation, belching, nervousness, Insomnia, palpi tation and biliousness am danger sig nals that your stomach Is Incompetent that It Is doing poor work. Don't ex periment give. It Ilostettor'H Stomach BltteiE, and be well. Try It for ma laria or fever and ague. The result will astound you. Get 11 itt any drug store and see that a 1'rlvato Revjnui Stamp covers tho neck of the bottle. Therein Ulncfol'l-or'c Stomach Bitters Nothing Just as Good, GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The attendance at the night school under the auspices of the Young Wo men's Christian association is increas ing and many young ladies are taking advantage of the opportunity to study evening. The Alcatraz Paving company, of Philadelphia. Is ro-eementlng the Hyde Park avenue pavement, where the work was unfinished recently. St. Paul's Pioneer corps will hold their thirteenth annual banquet at St. David's hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. IT. Arrangements are also being made for a harvest dance at the armory some time In November. The Bertha La Monte society of the Washburn street Presbyterian church will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon at tho parsonage. Rev. John Williams, of Granville, N. Y.. will preach In the Bellevue Calvin Istle Methodist church next Thursday evening. Rev. David Jones, of the First Welsh Congregational church, and Rev. D. P. Jones, of the Tabernacle Congrcga- First Bargain Offerings For the Present PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Rev. David Jones, of South Lincoln avenue, has returned from Ronton, Mass., where he attended the Interna tional convention of congregational ministers. Edward E. Evans, of South M.iln avenue, Is In Yoitngstown, Ohio, attend ing a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Evans, of Wash burn street, have as their guest Wil liam J. Williams, of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Phoebe Snyder, ot West Pitts ton. Is the guest of her brother, Seldou Paroling, of Swotland street. , Mrs. Thomas S. Da vies and daughter, of Morris court, are visiting friends and relatives at Pittsburg. Mrs. Edward B. Burnett, of Lafay ette street, Is seriously 111. Miss Marie Williams, of Pittston, is visiting friends on North Main avenue. John W. Evans, of Keyser ovenue, Is spending a few days with relatives at Wllkes-Barre. Dr. T. A. Phillips. Dr. D. J. Jenkins and Palmer Williams will leave to morrow for a visit to the Philadelphia exposition. Miss Bessie Griffiths, of Kingston, Is visiting friends In town. Mrs. Robert Roberts, of New Or leans. La., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Price, sr of South Main ave nue. James Murtha, a member of the Key ser Valley Hose company, left last night for Butte City, Montana, where he has accepted a position In a copper mine. Edwin G. Peters, of South Lincoln avenue, who went to Joplln. Mo., re cently, writes that he Is very well pleased with the place and expects to stay there for some time. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, of Jackson street, has returned homo from a visit nt Pittston. Mrs. R. J. Hughes, of North Bromley avenue, entertained friends from Pitts ton recently. Miss Annie McGuInness, of Carbon dale. Is visiting Miss Anna Walsh, of Swetland street. Meadow Brook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons street. SOUTH SCRANTON. tup. Amy Mny and Rebecca Beamish, Mary and Margaret Cotter, Johanna Mulherln and Messrs. P. J, Dlskln, Jos eph Walsh, J. Padden, Joseph Golf, Joe Walsh and P. J. Dlskln and the Misses Lizzie Cook, Mary A. McGrew, Sarah Kinney and Mamie Walsh presided at the piano and rendered some very flno music. The large store room wns utilized for dancing. The guests de parted about 1 o'clock for their respec tive homes, voting the affair a social success. Those present were H. Pad den, P. J. Phllbln, M. Laffy, J. J. Gal lagher, J. K. Conboy, M. Mulherln, P. O'Malley, Jnnies O'Malloy, Joe Gorf, Theodora Shultz, W lllam Evans, of Pnterspn, N. J. The funeral of the late Mrs. Cath erine Lynch took place this mornln'f from tho home of her dnughter, Mrs. Michael Cuslck, on Cedar avenue, ot n.30. She was token to St. Joseph's church, whore a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. W. A. Gorman. Interment was made In Mlnooka Catho lic cemetery. Misses Margaret and Mary llohen and Laura Golden, of W lkes-Barr. were the guests of Miss May Eagen the past few days. Miss Mamie Mulderlg. of Pittston, who has been tho guest of the Mlss?s Mulderlg the past week, has returned home. Mr. John O'Neill returned from Stroudsburg. where he has been the past few days, playing with the college foot ball team. Mr. M. J. McCrea, one of our promi nent young men. captured a grey hound In the woods yesterday that had gone astray. NORTH SCRAN'rON NOTES. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH THE NEPTUNE'S PAIR IS PROV ING A BIG SUCCESS., Entertainment Commlttco Have Se cured Splendid Talent Prospect of a Cutlery Factory Establishing Hero Young Ladle.' Mission Cir cle Mission A Hungarian Killed in the Mines Now School Building May Not Be Finished in Time. Batch of Personal Jottings. Tho committee In charge of the Nep tune's fair have hustled around, leav ing no stono unturned to get excellent entertainment for the remaining even ings of their fair. Thursday night, Frutchle, the trick "bicycle rider, will ba present and en tertain for a short while, while the In dependent nnd A. D. Spencer Hose, companies will contribute their share In making the programme a good one. Tonight will be known as Electric En gine, No. 4, night. COMING CUTLERY COMPANY. T. A. Slocum has bargained with a firm, who propose to start a large cut lery factory In this borough, to sell his plot of ground on Adams avenue. Everything seems very favorable to the new Industry starting Its business at once. ALLIANCE FORMED. Matthews Bros., One of Out Leading Druggists, MAKE ARRANGEMENTS WITH LARGE BOSTON HOUSE. A "By Force of Impulse" Excellently Produced John Shirainock Fined. Other Notes nnd Personals. The Keystone Dramatic club gave an entertainment at the Auditorium last evening at which they produced tho comedy, "By Force of Impulse," end ing was a social, which was partici pated In by a large number of people. The principal characters In the play were cleverly taken by G. J. Wethers, W. F. Burnett, T. A. Clark, J. W. Mul loy, J. P. Loftus, P. J. Brennan, T. J. Evans, J. J. Sherman, E. F. Gallagher, Miss Margaret Gillespie and Miss Maine Caw ley. NEWSY NOTES. The Young Ladles' Mission circle of the First Presbyterian church have ar ranged for a meeting at the home ot Mrs. Ames, of Green Ridge street, Thursday afternoon. The Ladles' Aid .society of the Meth odist Episcopal church' will hold their regular meeting In the lecture room of the church tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. A Hungarian In the employ ot the Pennsylvania Coal company was fatal ly Injured while at work In the mines Saturday. The comnany's ambulance took him to his homo In Throop, where he died a few hours later. It is extremely doubtful If the new school building, now in course of erec tion will be ready for occupancy by November 1!0. PERSONAL POINTEUS. James R. and W. It. Wilson are en tertaining their parents from Pitts burg. Mr. James Boon, sr.. and son, James, Jr, of Brook street, have returned home after visiting friends In New York city. Mrs. Jonas Daggar and daughter, Mrs. R. Adams Hayes, of North Caro lina, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Swartz, of Drinker street. Frank E. Bllckens. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Letchworth, of Chestnut street, is ill of diphtheria. News notes and other matter for The Tribune from No. 6 should be left at James Mcllale's drug store. Their Object Is to Produce a Val uable Remedy, in a Form That Can Be Easily Taken, but Here tofore Impractical From Now On This New Preparation of an Old Medicine Will Become' an Indispensable Auxiliary to the Medical Profession. Season. Iu up-to-date Fancy Dress Fabrics,. Not a yard in this entire list that is not all that Fashion demands. The opportunity is therefore a rare one and ought not to be lost sight of by intending buyers who be lieve in filling their wants well at a moderate cost and a substantial saving from regular values. Indisputable Facts Tell the Story Flannel Suitings at 37 Uc to pairs fine pure wool Flannel Suitings, 50 Inches wide, and not a desirable shade wautlng. Easily worth 50 cents. Bargain 'Sale Price, 37 l-2c. Fancy Suitings at 37 l-2c An Immense lot of 40-Inch Fancy Suitings, mixtures, plaids and checks. All new effects. Not a yard worth less thun 68 cents. Bargain Sale Price, 37 l-2c. Camel's Hair Plaids at 46c Only 15 pairs, 3S Inches wide, and nil the nobbiest effects of the sea son, They're beauties, and were meant to bring a much higher llg ure. Bargain Sale Price, 45c. High Class Drap de Ete 49c Pure wool, of course; superb llnlsh and extra heavy weave. All tho new Greys, Browns, Greens, Blues, ete. A splendid 65 cents value. Bargain Sale Price, 40c. Hew Granite Weaves at 49c Full 40 Inches wide In a magnifi cent range of exquisite mixed ef fects. It Is Impossible to select a better or .more desirable fabric this season. Bargain Sale Price, 40c. High Grade Cheviots at 69c F.vory thread wool. Two-tone mix tures or plain. An Ideal weave for correct tailor-made suits. Actual value, 85 cents. Bargain Sale Price, 00c. Metallic Mixture Yenetians,7Sc These are a distinct novelty of this year's production. They possess ample weight, while the effects pro duced are unequalled In any other fabric. Bargain Sale Price, 75c. Two Tone Whipcords at $1,19 There are whipcords and whip cords. These are guaranteed worth $1.75 and $2 a yard. For tullorcd suits they are matchless, while they aro simply Indestructnble In the hardest service. Bargain Sale Price, 1.10. Silk Stripe Plaids at 69c All new nnd the prettiest lino wo have ever shown. Worth 85 cents Bargain Sale Price, GOc. 55-In. All Wool Cheviots, 49c Blues and Blacks only. As good a quality as was ever offered nt 63 cents. Bargain Sale Price, 40c. The funeral of Mrs. Fatrlek Walsh took place yesterday morning at 10:80 o'clock from her late residence 303 Brook strt-?t A requiem muss was celebrated in St. lohn's Catholic church by Hew M. I. Fleming, who delivered a sermon extolling the many virtues of the deceased. Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. John Barret of Maple street, while nt work In the South Mill had the In dex linger ot his right hand smashed by being aught under a roller yes terday. The oflloers of District No. 23. A. O. II., attended the meeting of the coun ty lward at Archbald yesterday. The Junger Maennoroho'. h"ld a re hearsal on Sunday last at Germania hall. The P. O. S. of A. Camp No. 430 had their regular meeting last evening nt Ilartman s hall on Pittston ave nue. The four months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solilrra of Si." Fig street died lest evening. Interment will be made in No. 5 cemetery. The newly elected officers of Besi denz lodge I. O. O. F.. will be installed Thursday evening, Oct. 12, by A. A. vosburg.'D. D. U. M. at tho German Odd Fellows' hall on Lackawanna avenue. The two trumpets presented to tin? Neptune Engine company by the Good will Engine company of Allentown are on exhibition In the window of Con stable Joseph Woelker's otllce and are nttraetlng much nttentlon. Messrs. Philip Hobinson and George Okell nnd families returned last night at 9.30 o'clock, after spending a few months in Europe. They came over on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Frledrlch and had a very pleas ant voyage. They were met nt the depot by their relatives and friends. THE ONLY CASE. The only police case before Alder man 'Myers yesterday was that of John Shlmmock, of the Boulevard, who wis arrested by Lieutenant Spellmun and Constable Davis, charged with disor derly conduct and resisting an olllcer. He was required to pay $S fine and costs, nnd was then released. MINOOKA. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The Cumberland Hose company will hold their annual ball this evening at St. Mary's hall. A first class orches tra will furnish the music for danc ing. The proceeds of the ball will be used for furnishing the rooms occupied by the company. The approaching marriage of Mls-5 Pansy Washburn, of Fourth street, 'o Mr. Charles Lyman, of Court street, is announced. The ceremony will tnke place in the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church on the evening of Oct. 21 at S o'clock. Announcement wns made on Sunday morning In the Church of the Holy Hosary for the first time of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Margaret Gllhooley, of Wales street, and Austin Gavin, of McDonough avenue. A chicken supper will be held In the parlors of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening. Last evening the class met for Bible study at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. The classes are gradually Increasing In number and It Is hoped that many will come out this evening and join the English branches and gymnasium classes. An important meeting of the Con clave of Heptasophs will be held In the Auditorium this evening. Last evening at the meeting of the Celestial lodge. T. O. O. F the Initia tory degree was conferred on one mem ber. Mabel Weiss was tendered a surprise party at her home on North Main ave nue last Thursday evening. GREEN RIDGE. A very pleasant surprise parly was tendered to Miss B. Hlgglns on Friday evening last at her home on Main street, which proved to be the leading social event of the season In this town. A pleasanter crowd of merry-makers could not be selected. Miss Hlgglns, the chormlng hostess, although entirely surprised, wus equal to the occasion, and entertained the visitors superbly. A delicious lunch was served at mid night nnd a number of musical selec tions were rendered, both vocal and Instrumental. Those taking part were Mr. James Conboy and Mlss3 Sarah Kenney, Kate MeVarlsh, Mauu Wn'sh. Lizzie Cook. Mary P.idden, Mary A. McGraw, Kate McOuIre, Winnie Hlg glns. Annie Burke, May Spellman, May Hlgglns, Annie O'Horo, Margaret Lof- PERSONAL Harry Blrbeck. of Globe Warehouse kVHMWiVf What do the S Children f Drink? Don't glvo them tea or coffee. Have you triod tho new food drink called GRAIN-O? It Is delicious, and nourishiug and takes tho place of coffee. 'Iho moro Groin. O you glvo tho children tho nioro boalth you distri bute through their systems. Grain. O is mado of pure grain, and vrhon properly prepared tastes liko tho choice grades of coffee but costs about i as muoli. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c. tr yv i ry urainu i g Intltt that jonr grocer glrti you OIIMK-O Accept no ImlUUou. NOTES. Summit avenue. who had his head cut by a fall of roeic In the West RIdgo mine. Is able to be about. Mrs. J. D. Saunders and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Weller, of Wllkes Barre. who has been the guest of rel atives In this section, returned home last evening. Miss Gerrigan. of Pittston, Is the guest of Miss Nelllo Duggan, of West Market street. Miss Kate Heeding, of West Market street, has returned home from a visit nt Carbondale. Harold Gillespie, of North Main ave nue, is In New York city. James Robinson, of Wllkes-Barre. Is the guest of James McNamara, of West Market street. Mrs. II. Shlndcl Saunders, of North Main avenue, nnd Miss Blanche Hall stead, of Oak street, returned home last evening after spending the past throe days with friends In Dalton. John Flynn. of Mount Carmel, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Thornton, of West Market street, re turned home yesterday. The folowlng formed a chestnut party to Bell' Mount Saturday: Miss es Grace Bell. Anna Henry. Nan Reese Sue Danson nnd Lucy Mason, Messrs. Taylor. Edgar, Reese Walter Benedict, and Grllllth Thomas. Miss llalley who has been tho guest of the Mlsseh Kile and Virginia Reese of Monroe avenue has returned to her home. Ticket Brokers Again. Washington, Oct. O.-Presldent Onllo way, of tho Now York Central railroad, was before the Industrial commission to day to give testimony relative to tho question of railroad transportation. He favored a pooling law and udvocated the prohibition of the present ticket broker ac system. Miss Annie Brown of Mousey ncnuc Is visiting friends at Nicholson. Mr. W. W. Patterson formoily of North Park, who spent Sunday with Hyde Park and Gre'n Ridge friend.-', icturncd to his home iu Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Fldlam of Deacon street Is 111. Mrs. Chapman Sayro of Jacksonville, Via., is the guest of Airs. Towtisend Poore of Capouse avenue. A. C. Learn and son Tom of Dila ware street have returned from a vis it with friends at Hansom. Mis May Jones of the West SIdo .spent Saturday with Green Ridge friends. It requires a very strong1 Imagination and a powerful magnifying glass to discover the "rapid progress" being made with Sanderson avenue pave. The new General Phlnny fire onglne weighs over S.i'OO pounds and It goes without saying that the "boys" will not find every o!dsteep hill In town on their way to a fire If they expect to re. tain their reputation as hustlers. Green Ridge F and A. M., held a, stated monthly meeting last evening la Masonic Hnll, Dickson avenue. This evening Miss Mnrsa Kljima, lato mlslsonary in Japan, will give an In teresting exhibition of Japanese article under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society of Green Hldge Baptist church. Miss Kljlmn will be assisted by Miss Evn Dorsey. small admission fe-3 will be taken fit tho door. Mlses Owens and Turn and Mr. Will Found spent Sundav at Miss Turn's home at Falls. Misses Anna and Bertha Jenkins of tho Stroudsburg Normal school spent Sunday with their parents, returning to school yesterday. PARK PLACE. S. It. Ward.of Diamond avenue, spent n few days last week in Elmlra, N. Y., on Important business. .Samuel Binder, of Court stieet, is quite ill at his home. T. B. Terwllllger and wife are spend ing a few days with friends In Nichol son. Mrs. G. W. Decker and daughter, of Honesdiile. are visiting M. H. Finn, ot Wood street. Miss Harriet Finn, of Providence road, Is lecoveiing from a week's Ill ness. Mrs. Hansel, of North Main avenue, has returned home from a week's stay with friends In Mlddleiown, N. Y. Mrs. Hansel also was In New York attend ing the Dewey celebration. Miss Lulu Dolpli, of Uake Wlnola, Is spending a few days with Miss Ida Glsner, of Monsey avenue. Enterprise Is one of the virtues of Druggist II. J. Matthews, of tho well known firm of Matthews Bros. Often has he demonstrated his ability to not only keep pace with, but to keep ahead of the times. Many times have tho people of our city had occasion to be proud of the way this prominent druggist has shown himself to be among the foremost In the country In adopting the latest scientific and chemical discoveries. liven In this ago of progress, the ad vance In pharmaceutical development bus been at times almost of a sensational nature. The druggist or chemist who has not had push and enterprise has soon become a back number, nnd can bo found today running a small store, the appear ance of which, devoid of any signs of modernism, Is familiar to all. It has always been Mr. Matthews' am. bltlon to connect himself with some dis covery that would not iiniv lie a source of profit to himself, but the mean of ac complishing good to others. With this end iu view It Is not strange that Mr. Matthews, In his profession, should hnvn been led to think seriously concerning the use of cod liver oil. He, like hundreds of other druggists, has sold vast quantities of this valuable, but nauseating remedy. Intohisenrhas been poured many a talo of woe. by sufferers who would bog lum to advise some way they might take the medicine prescribed for them, and many attempts has he made In the past to on able n patient to tnke this remedy, know ing well that could they succeed lit doing so. he would be Instrumental in restoring health and in many cases even In saving life. He was obliged to give up attaining the desired end. of disguising the taste of this obnoxious, greasy medicine, as many others have hud to before 1dm. lie found it was not a very ditllcult matter to fool the palate, but he could not fool the pa tient's stomach. Even when the oil had been made tasteless by being admlnls tored In capsules or other forms, tho stomach would rebel and promptly reject It. Hlght nt tills stago ot the gamo Mr. Matthews learned of an Important dis covery made by two eminent. French chemists, whose secret has been bought by a large Huston house. With charac teristic enterprise Mr. Matthews connect ed himself with them, and succeeded hi making arrangements with them to di rectly handle this new discovery. Thank goodness, wo now hnvn at last, right here In town, u preparation that contains all the curative principles which huvo given the cod's liver Its great repu tation as u remedy for wasting diseases. Now these sought-for principles aro In a. concentrated form, free from the nau seating, greasy matter that characterizes cod liver oil as we have known It This) extract Is put up In a most palatable and delicious form, so that It can be taken by any one with the most delicate and sen sitive stomach. It Is positively free from any objectionable odor, tnste, or any ot tb other disagreeable features that have always attended cod liver oil. Mr. Matthews will gladly tell any onft who will call on him, nil about the dis covery. He Is so pleased In regard to tho matter that he wnnts everyone to know about It. Above all be wishes It to bo positively understood that this now pre paration Is not a patent medicine. Ho will tell you everything In It and explain to you how scholars bavo devoted their lives and capitalists their money, in pro curing this product to which has bcn given the nunio of Vlnol Wine of Cod Liver Oil. We think right here It would be a good plan for any one who Ih so unfortunate as to t'oil It necessary for their health to take ci d liver oil, to hear what Mr. Mat thews has t, -iy on tho subject What he will tell you will cost nothing What you will learn you may be sure will prove of the greatest value to you. convention of the state poor board as sociation tit Erie, Pa. Mis. W. II. Gray, of Noxen, Pa., Is the guest of relatives In town. Mrs. Henry Jones, of Bellevue, and Mrs. John Jones of Plains are spend ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. 'P. L. Williams. The pupils of theparochial school are preparing for a recital which will be held some time during the holidays. Miss Ituth Murphy, of Dunmore street. Is ill with diphtheria. William Brobson, of South Scrnutou, was a visitor In town Sunday. Mrs. Leo Schlnipff, of Green Hldge, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Plum mor. Mrs. J. W. Matthews, who has berti visiting her son, II. B. Matthews, re turned to her home In Norwich, N. Y.. yesterday. Misses Annie and Elizabeth Jordan huvo returned from n visit to New York. Mrs. Elvira Jones spent Sunday with relatives at West Pittston. Miss Jennie Patten entertained Miss Lillian Morris, of Scrnnton, over Sun day. Postmaster S. J. Matthews and fam ily were visitors nt Green Hldge on Sundav. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'D. U. Jones, sr., have returned home from a trip to Phlladel ohln. Rev. P. .1. Murphy was a visitor at Green Hldge yesterday. John Coleman, of Tiger valley, left yesterday for Clay Ridge. Kan., where he will reside permanently. Mrs. John McAndrew has returned from Paterson, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Thomas Holmes, of Carbondale, Is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Cummlngs. Mrs. W. W. Jenkins Is visiting rela tives at Providence. Mrs. W. II. Trlpler, of New York. Is visiting at the residence of T. K. Will iams In Blakely. There will be n meeting of the school board this evening. PRIOEBURO. 0. MUSEMJENTS ACADEHY OF HUSIC, HUUaUNURR & RCIS, Lessees. It. Ic. I.ONC1, JMnnager. Thr NlRbts, ('ommcneinB Moudov. Oct, t no ureiiletsof New tori: i lomeiy-Dramas, THE SlEEFirlG CITY Presented in Its Kntlrtty. Hoar All the Latest N. Y. .Slnclnsr Sueeosi. Mntlnee Prices 16c and 'Joe, Evening Prices lfic, -.'fie, :iroamt flue. I! Night, Commencing Wednesday, Oct 12, the Knnnlest of Funny Karoo Krlvolltle-t, Finnegan's Ball Made Knmoiti by the Irish Comedians Mur, rny nnd Mac". Presented bv a Canabla Company of '' People Mntlneo Prices inr, 'Jfic. Evening l no, 'Juc. tine, AOc. OLYPHANT. Theie was a large attendance at the Dewey social held in the Congrega tional church last evening. The pro grnmmo was well rendered and each participant wn3 heartily applauded. At the conclusion of the programme cuke and coffee wero served by the young people of the church. Be suro and attend tho old folks con cert at the Presbyterian church tomor row evening. A new school has been opened on the Hats for tho Instruction of Hungarian children. Sister Anastasla has charge of the English classes and Rev. Father Stns instructs them In the Hungarian language. There la an enrollment of about eighty pupils. John Rogan has accepted tv position In an undertaking establishment In New York. Mrs. John P Cour. of Scrnnton, spent Sunday with friends at this place, D. J. Lynch, secretary of the Blake- l lv school district, is lu attendance at a Matinees Daily, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, October II, 10 and II, TUXEDO CLUB BURLESQUERS 'JO liemitlful Formed Ladles Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Oct. 12, 111 and 11, Trip to Corny Island Buries q tiers A Nouttcal K.xtravagunzu, charge to make against her command er, Sterck It is likely that charges will be made against the customs Inspectors who wero on board tho boat during the Dewey naval paiade and who report ed that they saw nothing wrong in its management although a number oil passengers of renute have since testi fied that the boat was at that tlmo used as a gambling place and a resort for hard characters generally. CRIME IN THE KLONDIKE. Miss Lizzie Stelne. of Hyde Park, H spending n few weeks with her brother, John Stelne, of this place. William Kelly, jr.. of Lincoln street, is seriously III at his home. Tho employes of the silk mill who work in the weaving dittirtment will receive their monthly pay tomorrow. The Ladler.' Aid society of the Primi tive Methodist church will meet at tin home of Mrs. John Gray, on Alb-t street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All members aro requested to attend. GEORQEANNA SEIZED. Tho Gamblers' Steamer in Hands of Government Officials. New York, Oct. 9. Captain Sterck. of tho Philadelphia excursion steamer Georgeanna, on which there was a free tight last Satuiday, was arraigned before United Stutes Commissioner Shields today on a charge of violation of the navigation laws in having acted as commander without a government license. The hearing went over until Thursday on an application of Captain Stc-rck's lawyer. By advice of Deputy Collector Phelps, of tho law division of tho custom house, Collector Bldwell seized tho Georgeanna today and a customs Inspector Is now In charge of her. The boat will be held until tho federal government decides Just what Number of Murders Alleged to Have Been Committed in Gold Pields. San Francisco, Oct. !. The trading schooner Bonanza arrived yesterday from Point Barrow and Point Hope, Alaska, with a cargo of whalebone. Ivory and furs. She saw the revenue cutter Bear at Point Barrow and re ports that Captain Jnrvis had In Irons two men. a white man and, a native, both charged with murder. The men wero arrested In Kotzebue Sound, Captain Jarvls Is searching 'for a whlto man who Incited a nutlvo to shoot at the missionary nt St, Lawrenco island. The captain ot tho Jesse, who died near Port Clarence more than a year ago, apparently from nntural causes, it is believed was murdered, nnd suspicion Is attached to a Nor wegian and two natives. Search Is be ing made by tho Bear for two miners near Point Hope, whose sledge was fol lowed by natives, who. It Is thought, surprised and killed tho miners for their supplies. CASTOR I A Tor Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the .Signuturoof (k JL.- iii itr -- -'-1 ,-t jgff
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