ff . M'TW ." I THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1899. 6 EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON JIECEPTNON BY OHI UFSILON SO CIETY LAST EVENING. Very Enjoyable Affair Hold In the Wnshburn Street Presbyterian Church 'Prize Contest in Home Magazine Closed Older Members of Simpson Church Entertained Cases Before the Aldermen Fu neral of Mrs. Williams MacLnren Slack Nuptials St Cecelia's Con cert Other Smaller Parngraphs. The Chi Upsllon society, of the Washburn Street Pteshyterlan church, pave a public reception, entertainment and supper Inst evening to the innle member of the church and congrega tion and other friends In their rooms In the church. Tho literary programme was presided over by George Schoon, and consisted of an address of welcome by Georgp Waters, reading and talk on "Tho Jinn With the Hoc." William T. liunnell; talk on "The lulluence of Editorials," 1). A. Stone; "The Army' Turvey Hreeso; "The Muse of Brother hood," C. 11. Hall; "The Clerk Who Saves," David I... Morgan, "How 1 lleud a Newspaper," A. E. Morse. The subjects were treated by the different speakers In a very Interesting manner and were thoroughly enjoyed by the assemblage. At the conclusion of the programme, the guests were In vited to the dining room, where table were spread for n. large number and provision made for the entertainment of many guests. Through some misun derstanding, however, there was not as many present as expected, owing to the Invitation being misinterpreted. The affair was for the young men of the church and their male friends. That fact, did not Interfere with the pleusuic of the occasion, and those who were present enjoyed a feast of goo J things. Around" the different tallies were seat ed tho following gentlemen: Turvey Preese. Horace Keene, M. O. Dlmmtek, I'M ward A. Walker. Arthur Ellas, Har ry F. Stevens. Walter D. Evans. H. D. Peltlt. W. H. Williams, J. P. Cool, P. II. Eaton. Oeorge D. Martin, AVI 11 Ellas, Robert .1. AVIIlIlams, K. A. Cruttenden, D. I,. Morgan, D. A. Stone, U A. Stev ens, George J. Iiarrowman, Robert .1. IjOwIs, Con. Keen, Fred L. Beers, Charles H. Hall, Herbett AA'aters, Prank II. Thornton, George II. Keen, Oeorge Schoen, J. II. Battenberg. A. K. Morse and AA'llll.inT. Buirell. After the luncheon was served Presi dent Schoen called upon Professor Cruttenden, who made brief lemarks. The other sneakers were AV. H. Wll llams. Robert J AVIlllams. It. D. Pet tit, l. A. Stevens, Robert J. Lewis and AA'llllam T. Bun-ell. All referred to the pleasure of attending such an event Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du lours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. oi S. Main Aenu: Our Black Goods Has no equal in this state, Philadelphia alone ex cepted. It is a complete stock down to the smallest detail. A large stock of infinite variety and a stock that's tip-to-date in every particular. The goods of fered are therefore desirable and the Avoman who can't be suited here might as well make up her mind that she really isn't very anxious about buying, for everything fashion has declare;! to be correct awaits her inspection. Our desire is to further popularize this famous department and so for the next eight days we avIU offer II FOLLOWING REMARKABLE SPECIALS : Marvelous Crepon Values All our $1.00 nnd 85-csnt cre pons may be bought this week at 00 CENTS All of our SI. 25 and S1.30 crepons may he bought for 00 CENTS And all of our S1.00 nnd SI. 05 crepons go nt SI.20 These are all present season's styles, Weave and Designs are both perfect. Think of it, the savlnfr. 12 Pieces 40-inch English Jacquard Suitings. No two pieces alike. This is n strict ly hlghgrnde lot, pure wool and our own importation. Were 75 cents. SPECIAL PRICE, 40c. They will surely interest and you may profit largely by sharing in the bargains. We would say at the same time, however, there's a show of novelties on which ought to coin maud your attention. . , Globe Warehouse Use the WORLD FAflOUS Martini Wine Tonic Ainrvelous Resulls In Cases of Malaria and General Debility FOR SALE AT AI.Ij DRtlOOtSTB 15V nilYWllEUK. AVOID Bl'liSTITl'TES. Portraits and endorsements free. HAKf ANI & CO., 63 W. lf.TH ST., NEW TORIv. and each expressed the kindliest vlshos for the society's welfare. An Informal reception followed In the parlors, where Introductions were made and tho hand of fellowship extended to tho visitors. .MISCHIEVOUS HOYS. Charles Durso, who conducts a shoe repairing Bhou on Jackson street, was annoyed by n number of boys yester day, who were throwing stones at his door. Complaint was entered before Alderman John and a warrant was Is sued for the arrest of several young sters. At the hearing last cvenliiB the fact was developed that Patrick McGlnty was the most offensive of the crowd, and the alderman held him under $200 ball for mnllclous mischief. Another crowd of meddlesome youths were disturbing the services at the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church last evening and the pastor. Rev. l. II. Poster. Bwore out a warrant before Al derman 3ohn for the ringleader's ar rest. Ho will be given a hearing to day. Several patrolmen were busily en gaged Inst evening In disbursing crowds of boysiln different sections of West Scranton who were engaged In displacing gates and throwing missiles at doors. If the practice Is followed tonight several arrests will be made of boys whose names nre known to the police. REBUS CONTEST CLOSED. An Interesting rebus contest, which was commenced In the Home Maga zine, published by Clarice Bros., the well known merchants, closed recently, und the winners of the several prizes have Just been announced. Over two hundred answers were received, many of which were partially correct, while others were absolutely correct. The winners of the prizes were ns follows; First prize, S10-M1M Minnie Howe, 1725 Capouse avenue. Second luize, Jl-Mls? Mary Beck. Ill South Bumnor avenue. Thlrfl prize. Jl Henry P- AVetmore. ;.li Sunset avenue. ( Fourth prize, $1-Mi. G. M. Oram, Fleetvllle. Pa. Fifth prize, $1 MIf Hattle 1'rire, Hi Larch street. The pilzes were awarded by three disinterested and competent Judpes, nnd the solution will be published in the No ember Issue of the magazine. Another contest will also be conducted, which Is fully oxpliined In tho paper and will close November 25. Chirko Bios., deserve croon lor me original , methods adopted n advertising, and In addition to giving away n half doz en pianos, they hfve also made many liberal donations t worthy charities. rOHCHT OA'ER A GAME OF CARDS. Alonzo Rena and P.itsey Cavlne, res idents or Roblnscn street, were arrest ed yesterday at fie Instance of Vincent Cnrluccl, who accused his fellow coun tiymen of nssailt and battery and lock A Fine Black Cheviot 10 Pieces 50-inch All-Wool Black Chevlota have been splendid sellers at 00 cents. The finish and dye nre ex quisite. SPECIAL PRICE, 40c 40-inch Black Poplin or Blue nnd Jot Shades. This is one of the most popular weaves of the season nnd has sold freely at 50 cents. SPECIAL PRICE, 30c 50-inch Fine Twill Cheviots with rough effects. A good, honest SI value. SPECIAL PRICE, 75c making threats. Tho trouble nrose over a gntno of cards. Alderman P.avles heard tho case last oventng nnd discharged Patscy on tho assault nnd bnttery charge, but held him In $200 bait for making threats. Rena was discharged for making threats, but furnished $3l'0 ball on the charge of assault nnd battery. RECEPTION AT SIMPSON CHUUCH The Epworth loi&ue of the Simpson Method. st Episcopal church tendered n reception last evenl.ig to the ohler members of the church nnd the event was one of tho most pleasant gather ings ever held under tho roof of this famous edifice. Rev. J. n. Sweet was chairman and brief reminiscent nd dresses were made by John Hale, John Randolph, John Fern nnd Seth AVrlg ley. George L. Peck, superintendent of, the Sunday school, spoke In behalf ct tho young people of tho church. Mls4 Margery Ott recited a selection caMod "The Old Hymns," nnd the assem blage Joined In singing the well known hymns of older days. At tho clcso of the exercises refreshments were served. Every one present enjoyed I he affair and entered Into the spirit ot the occasion with much pleasuro. FITNERAti OP MRS. WILLIAMS. A large circle of friends and rela tives attended the funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Frank AA'llllams yesterday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. John Williams, on Tenth street. Tho services were conducted at 2 o'clock by Kev. J. R. Sweet, of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. J. P. Moffnt, D. r., of the Washburn street Presbyterian church. inc fccnuurri cruauette, ica ny jonn T. WatlUns, sang. The pallbearers were all cousins ot the deceased, namely: Harry nnd George Battonberg, Charles and AVnlter Nelmyer, Frank nnd Ern est Miller. Burial was made in Wash burn street cemetery. CONCERT THIS EVENING. The annual entertainment nnd so cial of St. Cecelia's Ladles' T. A. B. society will be held In Mears' hall this evening. Tho following programme will be rendered' Remarks. .Chairman James J. Durkln Address A llllnm Sheennn Song AValter DcckelnicU Instrumental duct, Bessie Praunfelter, guitar; Edwnrd IX Morse, mandolin. Recitation Miss McIIals Song Rhoda Clark Recitation Bessie Sloat Song AVIlllam Lynott Reflation Miss Constantino Duet, John Degnal and John Shaunessy. A prize cake walk and cake march will follow. Music for dancing will be furnished by Mis. Mallott. MARRIED BY REA AIR. SWEPT. AVIIlIs A. MneLaren, of 722 Schnell place, and Miss Anna Slack, of Pres- pott nvenne. wero nulntlv mnrrlpil at . 0-cock yesterday afternoon by Rev J. II. Sweet at the parsonage of the Simpson Methodist Episi opal church. The groom is a well known engineer on the Delaware, Lackawanna and AA'estern railroad and his bride Is an nccoinrllshed young woman. They have the best wishes of a large circle of acquaintances. They will reside In Schnell court. AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. Miss Fmma AValters entertained a number of her friends at her home on Price street. A most enjoyable time was had by all. Diversions Incident to such occasions were indulged In un til a late hour, after which dainty viands were served. Thoo present were: Misses Emma AValters, Carrie Walters, Lizzie Rich ards. Poly Richards, Rose James, Edith Jenkins, Jennie Phillips, Edna Hellar; Messr". AVIll Owens, AVIll Bed doe, Richard Cray, Thomas Jones, Ray Reld, James Da Is. MI'SICAL NOTES. The most unique and entertaining musical artists that have ever visited this city are the AVorld's famous "Rock Band," from the Crystal Pnlace, Lon don. This company will appear In tho Plymouth Congregational church on November 1!1 It is the only rock band In the world. They carry with them marvelous ringing rocks from the ma jestic Sklddaw mountains. England, swing harps, musical glasses, glqlllra and Westmlnstei chimes. They also give a literal y programme. The concert for tho benellt of Rich ard Thomas (Llew Herbert) will be held on November 14. In the First AVelsh Baptist church Tho members of the Washburn stteet Sunday s:hool have a new addition In tho assistance of an orchentra, which is very much enjoyed. The nevly organized glee club of the Jackson streat Baptist church will ba made a tierrr.nnent one. Prof. Lewis Davis, ehMrsler of the church choir is the condictor. GENERAL NEWS NOTES.. The final session of the Latter Day fci'lt.ts' conference was held in Co-oer-ct.ve hall last evening nnd was at tended ty a small uudlence. Ad dresses vere niudo by several of the elders present. Horace Keeno and family have moved to Lackawannu, whero they will per manently teslde. The marriage of Charles J. Andrews and Mis Philippine Emmorsild. of Hampton stieet, will be solemnised this evening la St. John's Oerman Catholic church. Tho Christian Endeavor society of the Plymmth Congregational church will meet this evening to arraugo for a rally U be held tomorrow evening at the pastor's home. There wll be meetings nt the Sum ner avenu Presbyterian church Tues- 5iiniuiiiiNMiiMiinininiiiur;minimiri2 1 There is a 1 Class of People Who ura injured by tho no of cof. 3 E fee. Rocntly there has been placed 3 E in all tin grocery stores a now pre- 3 paratlon called GRAIN-O, made of 3 puro grams, that takes tho place of a coffee P E Tho nost dellcato stomach ro- 3 E colves it without distress, and but 2: E fow can till it from coffee 3 It doei not cost over us much. Ej s Children nay drink it wilh great bon- a - eiit. 15 cents and 25centsper pick- - age. Trjit. AbV for dlUIN-O. 5 I Try Grain-0 ! E5 InilitlbitronrgrocerciTeiToaOP.AIN-0 5 E Accept no lMttlon. - riiiiiiiiiiiihni..iniiiiiiiiiiiininiii.u,7 HOSTETTEffc 3 CEIEOIUTED MS cf. there Is trouble with the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, why don't you try Hostctter's Stomach Hit ters? It has cured others why not you? A dose 3 times a day wilt eIvc you new life. BTQMAChl day, AVednesday nnd Friday evenings of this week nnd every night of next week. Rev. O. a. McDowell, of Honey brook. Pa., will conduct tho sorvlces next week. Services bcglnlng at 7:30 p. m. At lare welcome. The young people of the Ucllevus AVelsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church will conduct nn Halloween social this evening. The members of the Electr 3 City AVheelmen will hold a hobo soilal this evening. The revival meeting nt the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church last even ing was well attended. DUNMORE DOINGS. Death of Jacob Weaver, an Old Resl- dont A large Reception Little Child Injured Notes. Jacob Weaver, one of the oldest nnd most resDectort rnslilents of the hnr. ougi1( dlcd at hl8 home on cherrv Btreet Sunday night nt 11 o'clock. The ..huso or his KiiH,in rinmiM. vna .. affection of the heart, with which he nad been afflicted for some time. De ceased was 77 years of nge, over forty years of which had been spent ns a resident of this borough. During the entire period of his stay In this plaoi with the exception of the past year, when he retired to live on the fruits of his hurd labor, he has been a faith ful nnd trusted employe of the Penn sylvania Coal company. He was a devoted member of the Methodist Episcopal church, having h.u' charge of a Sunday school class 111 the church for the past forty years. The Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, AVangham lodge. No. 448, ot Hawley, also mourn the loss of nn active member nnd brother. A wife and grown-up family survive him, wiuie :i none oi irienas wnom ne nau made himself a friend mourn his loss. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, services being held In the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. A. J. A'nn Cleft will conduct the services. Interment will be made In th? family plot In Dunmore cemetery. A LARGE RECEPTION. The members of the Angel sodality, Blessed A'lrgln sodality and League of tho Sacred Heart of St. Mary' church held a magnificent reception Sunday evening In the church on Chestnut street. Over four hundred members were present ami the church was well filled. Interesting services following, during which an Instructive sermon was de livered by Rev. Father MacGoldrlck, of Scranton. LITTLE BOA' INJURED. A little son of Thomas O'Boyle was quite seriously Injured yesterday while near n team of horses. In some unaccountable manner the little one got under the horses and when found his leg was lacerate 1 nnd broken. Medical aid was summoned and the sufferings of the boy allevi ated. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The funeral of Mrs. James Ellis, who died nt her home on Church street Saturday night, will be held this after noon nt 2 o'clock. The services con ducted by Rev. A. J. A'an Cle'i will be held In the Methodist Episcopal church. Interment will be mado in the Dunmore cemetery. The members of the Dunmore high school foot ball team feel sore over their defeat by the Scranton Businesi college team of Scranton, Saturday. The High school boys put up a very stiff game, but were beaten by the um pire, who failed to see an error In tho business college men making a touch down, and hence erred In his declslou, they claim. The preparations for the social to be given by the Ladles' Auxiliary on Hallowe'en night at their hall pro mises to be one of the social eveim of the season. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Bailey and daughter, Edn.i Bnlley, of Carbondale, nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kellam, of Grove street. Mr. Edwin Heal and sister, Miss Lucy Heal, are visiting friends In Plymoutn. Tho Dunmoic teachers nttendlng tho Institute at Scranton ure: AV. AV. Jones, D. L. McCrory, Kate Mongan, E. GUI, Kate McIIale, Sallle Price, Maggie Rlerdon, Maggie Kelly, Eva Klzer, Kato Rlerdon, cdoseph Gray, An na Bishop, Minnie German, B. V. Moonoy, L, Gallagher, Maggie McDon nell, John Koley, Hattle Beldler, Mane Webber, Hnnuan Cullen, Kate Swee ney, Mary Glillgun, Ella Noone, EMi Swift, C. F. Nlemeyer, R. N. Dnls, Kato AA'ard, Nora O'Horo, L. G. Sny der, Eva Montgomery, Margery Ede.i, Ella Scott, Mary McIIale, Mary Len non, E. Robinson, Anna Poole, Rose Hoffman, Knte Flnnorty, P. Gliiley. Martha Murphy, Mary Early, B. E. Walsh, E. H. Farrell. Ella Flannelly, Jennie Rundnll. Moadow Brook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue nnd Gibbons street. "SELF PRESERArATION Is the first law of Nature," and to take Hood's Sarsaparllla on the first apearance of Impure blood Is an Important step to ward self preservation. It makes rich, red blood and Insures good health. HOOD'S PILLS do not gripe, druggists. 25c. PARK PLACE. All Arthur Ackerson, of 003 AA'ood street, spent Sunday with friends In Plttston. E. E. Miller, of Diamond avenue, spent a few days In Philadelphia last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Tenant, of AVest Plttston, spent Sunday with Green Rldgo friends. John AVarren, of Court street, Is 111. Miss Myrtle Mnrlett, of Diamond avenue, spent Sunday with friends In Plttston. HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON REV. S. O. READING TO BE IN STALLED TO-NIOHT. Ho Is the Now Pastor of tho North Main Avenue Baptist Church Re vival Meeting Which Aro Now In Progress Punornl of AV. M. .Jones Y. W. C. A. Entertainment Other News of the Local Branch News Notes nnd Personal lucrttlon. The Rev. S. G. Reading will be In stalled ns pastor of the North Main avenue Baptist church this evening. The exercises will begin at 7:30 o'clock und the following programme will be given: Rev. S. F. Matthews, Presiding. Hymn. Anthem, "I Will I Itt Up Mlno Eyes," AVhltllcld Church Choir. Rending Scripture. Prayer. Hymn. Sermon. Rev. It. C. Hall, D. D, Wllllamsport. Pa Anthem, "How Lovely Are tho Mess- enRers" Mendelssohn Choir. A Welcome on Bchutf of the Bap tists of the City.... Rev. James Hughes A AVeleome on Behalf of the Ablng- ton Association Rev. J. It. Ellis A AVeleome on Behalf of Other De nominations.. Rev. a. E. Guild, D. D. Messages from Other Churches and Pustors. Anthem, "Gather Them In," Main Chorus Address to the Pastor ...Rev. W. J. Ford Address to the Church. Rev. Thomus DeOruchy, D. D Anthem, "How Down Thine Ear," Klrkpntrlck Choir. Benediction Pastor Special services will be held each ev ening of the week following the recojy nitlon service. The preaching during the first week will be by the neighbor ing pastors. REVIVAL MEETINGS. The revival meetings which are be ing held In the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, will continue each evening of the piesent week except Saturday evening. The following mlnlsterF will preach thl- week- Rev. William Godshall, this evening; Rev. R. M. Pascoe, of Avoca, AVednesday night. Rev. J. B. Sweet, Thursday night and Rev. AV. G. Simp son of the Ashury church. Friday night. YESTERDAY'S FUNERALS. The remains of the late AA'llllam Jones, of Church avenue were taken from the home yesterday afternoon to the Holy Rosary church, where the fu neral services were conducted by Rev. Father Moylan. The body was then conveyed to the Cathedral cemetery where Interment was made. The pall bearers were; Ben. L. Jones, Louis Gllmartin, Patrick McAndrew, Emmet Fcnton, John Jordan nnd AVIl llam Oerrlty. Th funeral of Robert, the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jordan, of North Main avenue was held yester day uftemoon. Interment waa made In the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral services of Miss Ida May Llsk, who aied last Snturday of ty phoid fever were conducted nt her late home on Ross avenue yesterday after noon. Y. AV. C. A. NOTES An entertainment In behalf of tho North Scranton branch of tho Youns AVoman's Christian Association will be held In the AVelsh Congregational church on AVcst Market strset. Friday, November 10. The class In Bible study met at the Young Women's Christian Association rooms last night. The gymnaolum class will meet In the AVInton building this evening. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Putney or North Main avenue returned home Sat urday after an extended vjslt to New York city. f AVIlllam T. Powelt of Elizabeth. N. J. visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Powell of AVIlllam street. Miss Etta Morse of Spring street has returned home after spending the past four weeks In AVIlkes-Parre. Richard Thomas, Jr., who Is now let cated at Kingston, visited his parents air. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, of Spring street yesterday. Mrs. George E. Guild and daughter, Gertrude, are "Isitlng relatives at Northampton, Mass. .Airs. Seth Grllllths und Mrs. David Lewis of Taylor, aie the guests of Mrs; AA'llllam Morgans of Spring street. Mrs. G. W. Davis of AVest Market street Is visiting friends In Kingston. Rev. Henry Hill of Ullcn, N. Y., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crane ot School street Bom To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich ards, of nyne avenue, a daughter. Jennie and Fred Owens of Susque hanna county, who havo been tho guests of Miss Annlo Roberts, of Sum mit avenue, returned home yesterday. Ex-Alderman F.obcrts und J. J. Mof fat, of Birch nvenuc, returned from Basset pond Snturday whero they havo been fishing. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. T. Thomas of AA'Ilkes-Barro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AVIlllam Hill of School street. William Powell, of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting his parents. Air. nnd Mrs. Howell Powell of Spring street. The funeral ot tne late Ida Muy Llsk was held yesterday afternoon from th family residence at 1G08 Ross avenue, Rf v AV. (1. Ford, pastor of the Asbdry Methodist Episcopal church, officiate 1 and a number of the deceased's friends wore present. The pall-bearers were Henry Mur phy, Henry tvans, Robert Hepburn, Charles St. John, Arthur Rnudenbush and Carl Gunster, former class-mates ot the dead girl In the Sunday school of the Pcnn Avenue Baptist church. Interment was made In Forest Hill cemetery. GREEN RIDQE. Rev. William O. Simpson, D. D of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, will preach In the Provldenco Methodist Epis copal church iiext Friday evening. The lecture by Professor Edwnrd How ard Griggs, undei tho auspices of the HX Don't fall to try Si whon mulforlna from any ItaJ condition of tho Stomach or Liver. IO crnti nnd 4ft renti, nt drua-itorei. X'"M--H''H"f'M'X c? fin b e M a HSaila .l A Modern ELECTRIC COFFEE J la ROASTED WITH THE JUICE Jjf Has tho Full Orlclnnt Flavor of tho Coffee. Tho old way of roasting and packing loses It. ESS PROCESS COSTS NO MORE. THE COFFEE C08TS NO MORE. Ask your grocer - - fJWWKMcfcft 1 Sold la (ht Lib. Ale TI(M Package Only. If he does not keep Cleotrlo Protmmu Coiteo, end u hit namo ana Ac. tocovernottacp. an,i B. ...m b..i ..... i. ii. t. ' ---. J 13. V. XXIAXrVTSiXSK vnKittnHKnnnHnKnnKittnant.nnktHtftKttannntt3 j Misses' and women's outer Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. Prices specially reduced to quicken selling and reduce a big stock. You may thank the warm wealher for these savings. $5 misses' kersey jackets at $3.95 Of fine quality kersey in brown and blue, made to retail at 5 and fr- r reduced in price especially Tor this sale to p.Z.yi $6 Indies' kersey jackets at $3.95 Of an excellent quality of kersey in black only, made to retail at $6 e our price was $4.98. Reduced to p5."0 $8 ladles' frieze jackets at $6.45 These jackets are lined wilh silk throughout and are made of a good quality ot black freize, double-stitched seams, pearl but- q,s . tons. Reduced from $7.90 to p0.45 $15 ladies' satin lined jackets at $9.98 The very finest quality of kersey in black and castor, strap seams, pearl buttons; every garment lined with Skinner Mfg. Co. satin, warranted to wear two years or a new lining given. This guarantee goes with every jacket. Real value, Q $15; here lormerly $12.98 PVO $10 suits reduced to $7.95 All our ten dollar suits for women will be marked ifj-i) today made of kersey jacket lined with silk and skirt with moreen. The real value of this suit is $12, heretofore marked specially low at 9.98 47.y5 4A'A - 4WA - '4'A'a'4',4'At (Jreeu Klduo Woman' olub, will ba given lunlght la ilia lecture room of tho Ura.n Jticijsu 1'res.Lyteriun churuli. bubJbCl, "A Wulk In Florence." 1 hu rcadlnir from tho "llonnlu Ilrlur llush," by Kev. W. Q. Hlmpuon, will be Ultcu at tho Anbury MclhodUt Kplacopul church tonight. It would bci Uard to lm uttlno uny onu better uble to render this work than tho Uoctor, and u. rare troat In assured nil who attend. Piofisaor Graves, of No. 2S uchool, wltl his family, spent Sunday at Tompkins vllle. Eugene, son of II, M. AValtou, of Mou sey avenue, has scarlet fever. Mr. Thomas Levison, of Carbondale, visited Green Ridge friends Saturday. Mrs. AV. AV. Patterson and Miss Janet Patterson, of La Plume, ure vlsltlne Green Ridge friends. C. S. Jacobs, of Dickson avenue, Is In Nek York on business. J. N. Garrett and wife, of Green Ridge Btreet. are visiting Mr. Garrett's parents, near HoueEduIe. OBITUARY Died, October 23, at Holllatervllle, at the age of 72 years, Sarah M., wife of H. L. Stone. Mrs. Stone had been a suf ferer from heart trouble for many yearn. She Is survived bv her hUBband, one daughter, Mrs. G. O. Brown, and four sens, one of whom Is Calvin E. Stone, or this city. The funeral will take place at Holllstervlllo AVednesday, November 1. Patrick Moran died yesterday at his residence. MS Howell street, after un ill ness of threo months. He Is survived by a wife and eleven children. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon und Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. H. F. Cooney. of this city, died at Wor cester, England, after a brief Illness. Rev. AVIlllam Cooney, of Philadelphia, well known In this city. Is his son. How's ThisP We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewaid for unv cukh of C'aturrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Cuturrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. AVe, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenev for the last in vein's, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions nnd financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their firm. West & Truax, AVholesalo Druggists, To. lodo. O. Warning. Klnnan & Marvin. Wholesale DrurrclntH. Toledo. O. llnll's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly upon the blood and mil- cous surfaces of the (.vstcin. Price '(Co per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi monials sent free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of &. Zt$A CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY SPCCIAL EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO PHILADELPHIA INCLUDINO ADMISSION TO THE NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION ON NOVEMBER I. IB, 22. Tickets good to go on date of sale and to return within ten days, Including date of sale. From Scranton, J3 3a for the round trip, which Includes admission to the exposition. At Retail. Coal ot the beat quality for domentlo ubo and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and IJIrdeeye, delivered in any part of the city, tt the lowest price. Orders received at tho onlce, Connell building, Room (06; telephone No, 1762, or nt tho mine, telephone No. 2J2, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied nt the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO SS?-a-0- uzSTX'-GiAA Improvement." r I - ..nwni.t,MJVU4IU.IICVt CO., NowYorlt Clt-w X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X garments. 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 Xi X .1 - A" - A - A - A"4 - AK - A - A - A'A,1 - - 4X . - .1 AMUSEMENTS. tfAtf'vxaMw I YCEUM THEATRE "- BUROUNDBR & REIS. I.c.i.es. 11. K. LUNU, Atanaser, Tuesday,"October 31. WILLIAM BARRA'.presentlng tho most genulnoly humorous nnd legitimate Irish American comedy over written. The Rlolng Generation Th strongest comedy organization 2S artists! Car load of special Hcenery rep resenting famous localities In New YorlS city. See Barry's great game of draw Something to talk about for mouths. Special feature After Act II the cur tain will rise In a few mlnutcis. so keep your seats and witness George Felix ami l.ydla Harry In their big laugh, "Th A'audevlllo Craze." Tho highest salaried comedy act In America. Prices Jl, 75c. 50a. 2Jc. Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. and a, CHARLES PKOMMAN Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE And a Powerful Company In the New Four-Act Drama, (I Sherlock Holmes" Being a hitherto unpublished epiHods In tli caroer of the great Detective, nnd show ing hi connection with the Strang) Ciue of Miai Faulkner. Iutioiluclue to tho stugefor the first tlmo Dr. Conan Doyls'a la mom clinrnctor of Sherlock Holme. Pilccs-$1.S0, $1. 73c, 60c, 23c. Friday, Nov. 3, I Sale of seats for Uostonla Sextette, tha second entertainment In the Brockway course, will open at Lyceum box ofllec, Wednesday morning at !) o'clock Season tickets may be reserved at box onlce at nns time. ACADEHY OF HUS1C, BUKOUNriBR & RBIS. Lessee. II. R. LONU, Manazcr. One Week, Commencing Monday, Oct. 30. Mi. ('. L. Walters Present Hr. Chester De Vonde In a Repertoire of High Class Production, Upenlnt; Monday Evening wltb Ten Ton Door Dally Dime matinees commencing Tins clny Evening prices 10, 20, SO cents. r : 3 5S1?5l Matinees ff&HIB noil Daily. m-1 rrfVii ii.imw wtflfrgasi Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 30 and 31, Nov. 1, Miss New York, Jr. BIO BUKLESQUE CO. Thursday, Eriday, Saturday Nov 2-3-4. European SeisaSion Bi; Eurhsqu3rs Returns of the Jeffries and Sharkey; Fight read from the stage by rounds FAIR St John's Catholic Church, WEST SIDE. ADHISSION, 10 CENTS Musical programme every night. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers