" fMtfyvnWw fcwft r"--"'rT' 8 THE SCRANTON TKIBUNJ3-SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1899. . r r . i EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MEETINGr OF MINERS IN COOP ERATIVE HALL. Addresses Delivered by Organlzor James Pointing Out tho Necessity of Organization Social Sessions of Ilecent Bate and Coming Events. Officers of Webster Literary and Debating Society Councilman Griffiths Wants to Bo Returned. Other Notes of General Interest The officers and members of the local unions of the United Mine Workers of America held a secret meeting In Co operative hall Inst evening to discuss the plans of furthering the organiza tion of mine workers In this vicinity. National Organlaer Benjamin James delivered a spirited address In which hp pointed out tho necessity of organ ization In the Lackawunna valley at this time, owing to tho prosperous con dition of the coal trade and said that unless tho men are fully united they cannot expect to receive the recognition their cause wurrants. He urged upon them tho necessity of standing together and cited many instances were the material interests of tho worklngman arc benefitted by organization. Of the many hundreds of mine workers In this region, not half of them are united and It Is for the purpose of enlisting the men In this cause that these meetings are being held. The local unions have a largo number of men enrolled, but the object Is to have alt of them Join the union. a The progress made by organized la bor during tho past few years Is enor mous nnd there Is a steady Increase in all branches of trade. The pow der question, which has received much attention, and the company stores also came In for a share of Mr. James' re marks. The various features and busi ness methods of the organization were discussed and listened to with much Interest. The Knowledge imparted to the officers will be carried back to the members and they In turn will explnln the advantages of uniting with the local unions to tho men who are still out of the fold. There was not as many men at the meeting last evening as expected, but those who did put In nn appearance were well repaid for having attended. Other meetings will be held in the near future. COMING SOCIAL KVHNTS. Tho ladies of St. Patrick's I. c. B. IT. nre making preparations for a country dance, which will b held in Menrs' hall on Thanksgiving eve. The hall will be especially decorated for the oc casion and an orchestra will play for dancing. Uwanta Good cough icmedy, take Du ours French T;ir. For Sale at GEORGE W. JRNKINS. ioi S. Main A veins A Wonderful Window ff f -eoiRfln a ot mmmm rosier Awaits your inspection when you go shopping today. There are fea tures in the display not commonly met with and its scope is so exten. sive as to cover everything in Hos iery that a woman can wear For Walking, For Driving, For Home Wear, For Evening Wear, For CoSd Weather, For Mild Weather. All the novelties of the season are included in this show, while oi staples there is abundance, as usual. A Rare Special Children's Fancy Hose, in plaids, checks, etc., that sold at 50c a pair. 1 ''c I PI J fl mens una erwear From Norfolk wick Mills. At $1,25 Extra quality Underwea chat cannot be duplicated in this city under $1.75. Globe Warehouse Clogged Bowels Interfere with tho nctlon of every or gan of tho body. Constipation bilngs headaches, belching, nervousness, In somnia, biliousness, dyspepsia and liver and kidney troubles. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters cures these and Is the best friend the human stomach has, and If yours is weak, don't fall to give It n trial. It will cure you. See that a Private Revenuo Stamp covers the neck of tho bottle. HOSTETTEiH STOMACH BITTERS Don't bo Deceived Get Hestetter's Tho Ladles' Aid society, of the First Welsh Congregational church, will hold an old country tea party Mon day evening In the church on South Main avenue. The ninth anniversary of Patagonia lodge, No. S26, Knlgths of Pythian, will be observed at their rooms in Evans' hall, South Main avenue, on Thursday evening, November 23. At torney W. II. Lewis and es-Councll-mnn Joseph Oliver will mnko ad dresses. A smoker will follow the entertainment. St. Paul's Pioneer Corps will hold a military dance In the Thirteenth regiment Armory on Thursday even ing, November 30. The committee In charge of arrangements comprises John Murphy, Daniel Lcnlhan, T. J. McNnmara, J. J. Muhon and -P. Lat fcrty. An entertainment and Japanese tea will bo held nt the Hampton Stre.-t M. E. church on Tuesday evening, No vember 21, tinder the nuhplccs of class No. 11, of the Sunday school. A mu slcale and literal y programme will be rendered. A dime social will be held at the home of Mrs. A. M Shlffcr on South Hyde Park avenue by the members of Martha Washington chapter. No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, on Thurs day evening, November 16. George 3. Sklllhorn, Mrs. Charles banning, Mrs. Charles Stevens. Mis. Pivld Wiley and Mls r.'lli? Watklns are making the ar rangements. Tho Home Missionary society, of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, will be entertained at me home of Mr. and Mrs. Geqrge Carson on South Main avenue Monday evening. The Hyde Park Father Mathew so ciety will conduct a debate tomorrow afternoon on the subject: "Hesolved, That territorial expansion la a benefit to the United States." The debaters wll be ,T. C. Gallagher, M. S. Lavollo nnd Kdward Kinney on the afilrmUlve side nnd J. H. Brown, M. J. Jennings and M. T. Walsh on the negative sldo. After the regular business meeting of St. Paul's Pioneer Corps tomorrow afternoon, the members will enjoy a smoker. Captain McNIchols will fur nish the clgaia. The arrangements aie In charge of P. F. McCoy, Thomas Barley and Daniel Lenlhan. SEVERAL SOCIAL, EVENTS. A surprise party was held at tho home of Miss Elizabeth Morgans n Acker avenue Wednesday evening. The cests were entertained very pleasantly and towards midnight re freshments were served. Miss Carolyn Brill, of West Lacka- i wanna avenue, entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening at her homo. Miss Brill Is nn accomplished pianist and during the evening ren tiered several selections. am per pair. and New Brims At S1.00 Silk Fleece Lined Under wear that is quite equal to the best offered iu Scranton for $1.37. Miss Mary Davlcs entertained the members of her Sunday school class recently at the home of her sister, Mrr. John Harwood, on Price strcot. Among those present were: Mr. and Mro. Harwood, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Morgan, Misses Mary Davlcs, Elizabeth Janus, Elizabeth Petherlck, Jennie Gli.-won, Sadie Watklns, Eloda Phllltp3, Mary Beynon, Elizabeth Hopkins, Annh Gleanon, Jennie Dnvies, Emma. Park er, Alma Davles, Emma Fronts, Sam uel James, John Davlcs, John Parker, Evan Davlcs, Frank Bennett, Joseph Taylor, Edward Petherlck, William Davis, Evan Hopkins. I A party was held at St. James' hall recently in honor of the Misses Clara and Margaret Rlppel. Dancing and other events were enjoyed. The guests were: Misses Margaret Rlppel, Pearl Gaul, Ellen Lloyd, Clara Illppel, Ma bel Gaul, Mary Lloyd, Annie Pfaff, An nie runups, Anne u iiiuns, aiaoei Bacon. Mary Jones, Sadie Carter. 8u- t" "I""' ; ;.:::' ,iu v:z :: ;;; a.. . ...... j .'U..o., uu.iu .....,.., ... , u...- nrd M. D. Thomas, William Lloyd, Henry Jones, John Soybolt, W. II. Da vis, John Roberts, M. Davey, Charles Williams, Ellas Anthony, W. J. Jones, Adolph Urvclder, Isaac Davis, Rex ford Cargcll, Evan t Davlcs, Frank Decker and Ivan Watklns. SEEKS RENOMINATION. Councilman William V. Griffiths, who represents tho Fourth ward in the low er branch of councils, has announce! his Intention of Recking a renomlnatlon nt tho February election. Mr. Grif fiths hat been Instrumental in having many needed Improvements made and has won the esteem and respect of his constituents. Among tho most notable of the Im provements made In tho ward t Ince ho entered councils Is the paving of Hyde ' Pirk avenue, the opening of Price, j street between Bromley and Simmer ' avenues, laying of sidewalks and crofs walks on vnrious streets, pavliur of Lafayette street at the Intersection of Bromley avenue, several additional i elect? Ic lights, pavliir of Price street between Hyde and Bromley nwnues and various other Improvements. Mr. Griffiths has exercised good Judgment in city nffalrs and his tn several occasions occupied the chair n common council. In the event of hli re-election It Is quite probable that he will be chosen permanont chairman of that body. FOR THROWING STONES. Mrs. Bridget Dougherty, of As v-ell court, was arrested nt the Instance of John Frantz, a neighbor, on a war rant Issued by Alderman Moses, of tho Fifteenth wnrd, charging her with throwing stones. The former's chil dren were engaged In tho same prac tice and when they were causht and reprimanded the mother also threw stones. One of the stones thrown by tha woman struck Frantz on the head, In flicting a deep gash. The windows of his house were also broken. Tha al derman after hearing the testimony held Mrs. Dougherty In J200 ball for her appearance at court. WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETT. The regular weekly meeting of tho Webster Literary and Debating soci ety was held Inst evening at the hone of William Ellas, on Washburn strec. The usual literary and Impromptu ex ercises were enjoyed and several of the I members spoke on .topics of the day. An election of officers was also held. 1 which resulted In the selection of W. , D. Evans for president; R. D. Pettlt, ' for vice-president, and William Ellas ' for secretary. The society Is trrowlnir i Is numbetB and none comprises many well known young men. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Joseph Pasltey and Miss Minnie Wal lace of 544 North Decker's court, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the Jackson Street Baptist church by Rev. Thomns de Gruchy. Prof. Robert J. Bauer will render several violin soIor at the Simpson church tomorrow evening. Rev. J. B, Sweet concludes the series of sermons , 'n',. , tiiv.1,. ..t. ,.t, .. ...... ..... U1 v,,..- mum, mm na- ther, the Beautiful .Queen." These sermons have drawn very large con gregations. Ex-Patrolman Thomas V. Lewis, of Eynon street, has been appointed n deputy by Health Officer Dr. W. E. Allen. Joseph Richards, of Corbett avonue, Is recovering from a long Illness. Mrs. M. E. Rumbold nnd chllJren, of Vlneland, N. J., who have been the guests of Mrs. George Rumbold. of Lafayette street, returned home yes terday. Mrs. William Lewis and daughter, Beth, of i6 South Main avenue, have returned from a visit with Miss Edna Lewis at Bloomsburg State Normal school. Miss Effie Hunter, of Tunkhannock, Is visiting Mrs James Fuller, of North Bromley avenuo. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Columbia Hose company will be hcU nt their headquarters on Monday even ing. The concert nt the First Welsh Bap- fist church Monday eening will bo neia ror the benefit of Richard Thom as, tho well known singer, who has been Incapacitated for several months by illness. A True Friend. A filend In need Is a friend indeed. That Is exactly what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is. It la the mother's help when she is suddenly awakened in tho night by the ominous husky cough, and labored breathing, of her babe. It Is tho safe resort of tho youth or adult when he has "caught cold" and there Is coughing and Irrita tion of tho mucus membrane of the throat. It allays the Irritation and cures the cold. For sale by all drug gists, Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. BrNJCvxroirviOJsOsacvJcvsj I Does Coffee s Agree with x You ? If not, drink Gr.ilu-0 mado from pine grains. A ludy writes: "The first time I undo Urftlu-O I did not like it but after wing it for one week nothing would induco tne to go buck to coffee." It nourishes nd feeds tho kyfitem. The children can drink It friily with great bene fit. It is the strengthening sub. stance ot pure graluit. uttt a pack. ago to-day from your grocer, follow 7 tho direotlouiin taaVing it and you Vi will have a delicious and healthful 2 table baverags for old and young, 15o. and 25c. ) Intltt tint yo'ir from girt you a IIAIN-O I. Adept no lultaUou. JCXrsJOCsrvrvJCOrv3l HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON CONDUCTOR ROSSKELLY WAS IN JURED YESTERDAY. Was Squeezed Between Two Cars nnd Badly Bruised Inoinas Hagen In juredMan's nond Caught in Wagon Wheel News of tho Y. W. C. A. At the Vnrious Churches To morrowRev. W. a. Simpson's Coming Lecture Other Notes and Tersonals. chnrie Tin,.v.ii f m., e . . Xl' fJZL evidence, Inc. was bad sd at 1 ,ic.B::tch at church-s comers yestcr- uuy niicrnoon. His car was on the Bhort track, wait ing for a car to pass nt the time. He was standing alongside his car, clos.i to the main track, ns the passing car ' tt'AItt Yf t...i . t went bv, but the space was too nar row nnl he was caught between the cars andtjueezed, suftcrlng severe con tuplons, but foitunatcly no broken bones. He was carried into Dr. Cor ser's office, close by, and received medi cal attention, after which he was. re moved to his home. CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. Thomas Hnuen. a miner, omnlnved nt J tho Brisbln mines. was seriously burned and Injured bv n nrematme hiust nn Thursday afternoon. He was struck by a number of pieces of coal and rendered "nconaelous, and was later removed to c Moses Taylor hospital. A man employed by Freeman Le.ieh. of South Ablngton, while enc-aed In loading some compost at Atherton's livery yesterday afternoon, In some manner caught hi" right hand In the wagon wheel, suffering a mangled thumb. Dr. Corser treated the In jured member and was obliged. In properly ticatlng it, to remove a piece of bone. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. On next Friday evening, Nov. 17, there will be a muslcalc in the room, 208 North Main avenue, free to both ladles and gentlemen. The music com mittee has secured some of the best talent of the city. The programme will be announced next week. The gosnel meeting on Sabbath af ternoon at 3.30 will be addressed by Pastor W. F. Davlo, of the Wayne Ave nue Baptist church. Mrs. Freas will sing. All women welcome. Study of the Sunday school lesson on Monday even'ng at 7.30. Because of the musicals on Friday evening, the choral clns will meet Tuesday evening and tho orchestra Thursday evening at R.30. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Tomorrow evening the Rev. S. G. Reading. D. D., will preach on the subject, "The Prodigal's Resolve." at the North Miin Avenue Baptist church. The other services of the day will be at the usual hour. Largs audiences are hearlnc Mr. nadlnp j every Sunday and arc well pleased with his preaching. Tho Rev. W. F. Davles will fill the pulpit at both services In the Memorlil Welsh Baptist church. Subject In the morning, "C'hrliPt, the Disciples and the World." In the evening ho will speak ; n A Word From God to You." After tnc Sunday school services the choir wl rehearse for .the cantata, "A Trip to Old Chris. Th8 nv- w F- Davles, of the Mem- orlal Welsh Baptist church, will preach at the reopening of the Sus quehanna, Street Baptist church, Oly phant, the coming week. Mrs. George W. Lewis, of St. Louis, 1b the guest of Mrs. Grace Relfenbcrry, of West Market street, i Tuesday evening, November 14, Dr. ' W. O. Simpson, pastor of tho Asbury M, E. church, will deliver a lecture in the auditorium of tho Court Street M. E. church. He will take as his sub- , . ' t T ,. ' . tVl Tiicin.,,i ' ,. Ject, Life In the Highlands of bcot ,, t, .. ginnn , ,,.,! ,1,.tno. the early part of his life In Scotland nnd there Is no doubt about his mnk lng the subject Interesting, as he will speak from a knowledge of personal experience. This will be the second of tho wrles of lectures and musicales which will be given In this church dur ing the winter. FAIR AND ENTERTAINMENT. Tho fair which has been conducted by the ladles of the Puritan Congre gational church in the Audltorum was closed last evening. Supper was served to about 300 people and tho ladles nt the various booths wow kept busy disposing of the beautiful articles. A muslcale programme waa rendered during the evening. Last evening the entertainment giv en In the Welsh Congrepatlonal church for the benefit of the Yuung Women's Christian Association proved a success. The programme was very interesting throughout and the pnrtlcipanta showed their ability in the various parts rendered. PERSONAL ITEMS. Mrs. William Fields, of Thompson street, and Mrs. II. M. McKeehan, of Jones ftreet, called n friends In WilkCB-Baire during the week. Joseph Loveless nnd family havo moved from Church avenue into tho house .on North Main avenue which wnB formerly occupied by Rev. W. O, Watklns. Memorial Welsh .Baptist church, Wayne avenue, pastor. Rev. W. F. Davles. Services tomorrow tho usual hours; preaching by the pastor. Sub ject In the morning, "Christ, the Dis ciples and tho World." Subject In tin evening, "A Word from God to You." Bible school at 2 p. m Superintendent, Mr. IsaRo Williams. Cantata ruhearsdl after school. The Young Peoplo's so ciety Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. for one hour. Straytd to Atherton's livery, one brown mare. Christopher Hobbs, aged 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs, of Rockwell street, was .njured by full lng under a trip of cars in the C.iyuga mine on Thursday. Dr. Duiun at tended him. Ambrose Mulley, propiletor of the Triple Stores, Providence Square, Is makini several radlol alterations In tho Interior of his bulling. Mr. Mul ley Is ono of the oldeit merchants hi Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Benedict havo been entertaining during the past week at their home on North -Main ave nue Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Edgett, of Carbondalc. Meadow Brook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton. Corner ot CJdar avenue and Glbbont ,treet. Letters from Joe Wheeler, Governors, Sena tors and Congressmen. PE-RU-IMA, THE STANDARD CATARRH REMEDY Catarrh has already become a na tional curse. Its ravages extend from ocean to ocean. More thun one-half of the people nro affected by It. It has become such a serious matter that It has passed the boundaries of tho medi cal profession nnd become a national question. Senators are talking about It; Congressmen are discussing It: Goveinois rv seriously considering tho subject. Jn short our nation Is fully aroused to the Importance of tho sub ject. They are not only considering the extent and chro"'" nature of tho disease, but the possibility of finding a national remedy to meet this na tional calnmlty. The following letters from men of national reputation gives their opinion of tho value of Pe-ru-na In cases of ca tarrh: United States Senator Sullivan from Mississippi, writes from Wash ington D. C: "I desiro to say that I have been taking Pe-ru-nn for some tlmo for catarrh, and have found It on excel lent modicine, giving mo more relief than anything I have over talten." W. V. Sullivan, United States Senntor from Mislsslppl. Dr. Hartman, President of tho Hart man Sanitarium, devised the remedy, Pe-ru-na, over forty years ago, and the remedy as a catarrh cure has been growing in favor steadily all these years. It stands today before the na tion as a thoroughly tested, accurate ly sclent Iflc Intern remedy for ca tarrh. There are practically no medi cinal rivals In M e field. Hon. A. T. Goodwyn, Congressman from Alabnma. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, from Washington, D. c, says: "I havo now used one bottle of Pe-ru-na and am a well man today. I could feel tho jood effects of your medicine before I had usad it a week, nfter suffering with catarrh for over a year." A. T. Goodwyn, Congressman from Alabama. Pe-ru-na Is not a local application or temporary relief; It Ir. a permanent cure. Pe-ru-na Is a systemic remedy. It eradicates catarrh from the system. It cuies catpirh wherever located. Its cures are rallcal and lastlny. There fore, Pe-ru-na Is receiving the endorse ment of the leading statesmen nnd his-torv-makers of the day. Major General Joseph Wheeler, commanding tho cavalry forces In front of Fantlcgri and uc author of "The Santiago Campaign." In regard to the great catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na, wiltes from Wheeler, Ala.: "I join with Senators Sullivan, Roach and McEnery in their ffond opinion of Pe-ru-n1. It is recom mended to me by those who have used it as an excollent tonic and particularly effective ns a cure for catnrrh." Gen. Jos "Wheeler. This grand oH fighter Is now Brig. Gen. U. S. Army In Philippines. .ftnTU .. , MmM an-ri-o MJU I n bLKAPUUW IlUlcS. George llaus, of Alder Street, Sur prised Thursday Evening Other News Notes and Personals. On Thursday evening a surprise par ty wus tendered George Maun, of Al der street, it being his twenty-first birthday. Mr. Maus was equal to the occasion and with the aid of his moth er and sisters proceeded to entertain his guests. Game3 and other amuse ments were Indulged In and at mid night supper was served: Those present were: Misses Kate Hlldebrand, Kate KItst, Minnie Holer, Kate Flckus, Annie Haitman, Jose phine and Annie Bernhurdt, Kate Buntz, Carrie Hess, Louise Blatter, Alice Jones, Alvina Smith, Wanda Barnlck, Alice and Tabltha Fenne, Frances Lewert, Kate Samcs, Aniilu Guenter, Lizzie Lewert, Mary Maus, Lizzie, Lucy and Maggie Mius, Mr and Mrs. William Maus, Messrs. Wil liam Klrst, George Hartman, Florrle nnd Joseph Helrlegel, George Maus, Adam Maus, Georgo Hetrlch, Robert Croll, Charles Scheuech, Henry Motch man, Will Kaelko, John Roth, Jacob Engle, Charles Miller, Jonn Schmidt, William Hesslnger, John Hatui, Gus. Fruehan, Frank and William Maus, William Gibbons, Fred Buntz, William Huester. SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST. William Moore, of Breck street, while attending to his duties as brakeman on one of the Bmall locomotives at the South mill on Thursday, hd his left leg caught between two engine. Thf leg was badly crushed and tlr injured man was removed to the Mosa Tay lor hospital. William McGuInness, of 533 Maple street, was painfully Injured In tho Dodge mine on Thursday. A piece of coal which flew from a blast etruc.k the unfortunnte man on the left leg, penetrating a blood veseel. Dr. J. J. Walsh was called nnd afcr he had succeeded In stopping tho flow of blood, put In several stitches ta close the wound. James Bird, the Cedar avanuo gro cer, has been presented with a Knights of Pythias badge by the membois of Comet lodge, of which he Is n, most valued member. Mrs. Sarah Barrett, of Cedar avo nue, hns returned from .1 visit with friends at Avoca. Oeorgo Heenan, of Ce3a- avenue, has fully recovered from his recent Illness, At tho South Side Young Women's Christian association, 1021 Cedar ave nue, Sunday afternoon at 3.45 p. m. there will be an echo meetlnsr, when the reports of the Wllllsmsport con vention will be given by Mrs. John Scheuer, Miss Kate Nchr nnd Miss Van Nort. All women and girls are Invited. Bring a friend. MINOOKA. Mrs. Ann Ryan, of Main street, Is seriously HI. Mrs. Mike Lacey, of Back street, who was Injured recently by a street car, Is Improving. Joreph WnlHh, of Ollmoro avenue, was at Wilkes Barre yesterday. Main ftreet, opposite 'Squire O'NelU'o residence, Is In a dangerous condition for driving. Tho project of organizing a Are com pany in this place was started last evening at McDonough's hull. CATARRH CURABLE? OF THE WORLD. No wonder the American soldier Is a friend of Pe-ru-na, when such n renowned officer as General Wlveoler bivcs i'e-ru-na his hearty endorsement. Lvcry one connected with tho nrmy nnd navy can have no reasonable doubt as to the merits of the remedy. No remedy ever yet devised hns re ceived such unstinted eulogy from so many renowned statesmen and mili tary men as Pe-ru-na. Hon. P. B. S. Plnchback, ex-Governor of Louisiana, regarding the mrrlts of Pe-ru-na, writes from Washington. "I heartily concur with Senator McEnery, of my state, in recom mending Pe-ru-na. It has been com mended to me by persons who have used it as a fine tonic, and especially good for tha too common complaint of catarrh." P. B. S. PincUback, Ex-Governor of Louisiana. Pe-ru-na Is n systemic catarrh reme dy. It meots the enemy in Its strong hold, within the system. Gentle nnd persistently It eradicates the disease from the system. Pe-ru-na is the only systemic catarrh remedy yet dcvlied which cures catarrh. Up to date there has lecn no other remedy that will, In any degree, take the place of Pe-ru-na. Hon. 11. O. Worthlngton, congress man from Nevada, and ex-Mlnlster to , Argentine Republic, says In a letter wriuuii ii ur. tiurunan irom wasn Ington, D. C: "Allow mo to express my gratitude to you for the boiioflt derived from your rtmodlos. I have taken ono bottle of Pe-ru-na nud it has bene fited immensely a ens of catarrh of soma months standing." H. G. . orthiston, Congressman from Nevada. Whatever form the catarrh may have assumed; whatever symptoms It may have produced; whatever dam age it has accomplished. Pe-ru-na Is the only hope, tho only cure. Pe-ru-na cures all cases of chronic catanh promptly and permanently. There need be no failures. Hon. Judson W. Lyons. Reclster of the United States Treasury, In a letter rrom Washington, D. C, says: "I find r'e-ru-na to be an excellent remedy for th oatarrhal affections of spring and summar, and those who suffer from depression from the hoat of the summer will And no remedy the equal of Pe-ru-na." Judnon W. Lyons, Register of U. S. Treasur". No man Is better known In the finan cial world than Judson W. Lyons. His name on every piece of paper money of recent date makes his signature one of the most familiar ones In the United States. Hon. Lyons' address Is Augusta, Ga. He is a member of the National Republican Committee, nnd Is a prominent nnd influential politician. One -- SI N. Y.-11-21-09-5. This means that for one fare plus one dollar the Lackawanna railroad will s"ll on November 21, 1859, from Mt. Morris, Ithaca, Oswego, Utlca, and all Inter mediate points, tickets to New York and return, permitting the holder to spend five full days In the metropolis. This week of November 21 will be one of the gayest and most Interesting of the entire winter. One of the great est footti l games of the year, that be tween Columbia college and the Car lisle Indians, will be played at Manhat tan Field on November 25. Columbia oollege recently defeated Yale on the gridiron. Its eleven Is the only aggre gation of football players outside of the "Big Four" that ever scored against Yale. The Carlisle Indians have de feated some of tho best college football teams In tho United States. At the theater this week will be a particularly brllhant one. Among their attraction!) will fie the following: May Irwin In "Sister Mary"; Julia Arthur In "More than Queen"; the Alice Nlelson Opera company In "The Singing Girl"; Julia Marlowe in "Barbara Freitchle"; Virginia Harned In "The Song of the Sword": John Drew In "The Tyranny of Tears": Mrs. Flske in 'Becky Sharp"; Richard Mansfield, Wllllnm Gillette, the Kcndals, Annie Russell, Anna Held, William H. Crane and others. The city itself will be an attraction as It has already donned Its holiday dre,ss. Tho tickets at one faro plus one dol lar for the round trip will be sold on November 21, and must be used for the going Journey at or before midnight of that date. They may be used for the return Journey on any train leaving wew xoric Deiore midnight otv Novem ber 28. Marriage Licenses. Charles P. Pllger, Jr. Dunmore. Katie J. Schwartz Scranton. Oeorge Hammer, Jr., Dunmore. Anna Welcmann Scranton. Joseph Parkey Scianton. Minnie Wallace Scranton. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always BuDglii Boars the tteyffid&&i Signaturi Matinees Daily, Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, November 0, 10 and 11. Wine, Women nnd Song Big Burlesque Company. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13, 14, 15, Tin Little Mabels Big Gurhsq-ia Co ao Handiome Mimen-30 People The Dlrksou MiuiuTacturim; Co. hcranUu n:ul Wllket-IUrro, f', .Mmuifuo.urorj of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENdlNES Uollers, tlolitlnjt and Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. f Hon. Myron-H. McCord. ex-Governor I of New Mexico, In a letter to Dr. ... .iiiuii, Hum WHBIllIlKlUIl, XJ, KJ., says: "At the suggestion of-, a frinnd I was advised to uso Pe-ru-na for ca tarrh, and nfter using one bottle I began, to feel better in every way. It helped me in many respects. I was troubled with colds, coughs, sore throat, etc., but as soon1 a3 I had taken your medicine I bogan to im prove and soon got woll. I taka pleasuro In recommending your great remedy to all who are afflicted with catarrh." M. H. McCord, Ex-Governor of New Mexico, It Is only a question of time and persistence that the euro of nenrly ev ery case of catarrh can be effected. Pe-ru-na taken without Interruption long enough will remove every symp tom, when the cure can be relied on ns being permanent. It is advlsablo for old catarrh cases to correspond with Dr. Hartman during tho course' of their treatment, as he Is often able to suggest some detail of great worth to the patient. All letters are answered free of charge, nnd multitudes aro finding a cure In this way who havo failed to get relief elsewhere. linn. Dan. A Qrowenor, Deputy I Auditor for the War Department, in t letter written from Washington, D. C, says: "Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from one bottle of Pe-ru-na. Ono weak hns brought wonderful changes and I nm now as woll as ever. Besides be ing one of the very best spring tonics it is an cxcollont catarrh remedy." Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for War Department. Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, wlfo of I Colonel Hamilton, of the Seventh Reg iment, unio volunteer inrantry, ana whose residence Is at 260 Goodale street. Columbus O.. writes tho fol- i lowing about Pe-ru-na, Jr. Hartman's scientific remedy for catnrrh: "I can bear testimony as to tho merits of your remedy, Po-ru-no, I havo been taking tho same for soma time, and am enjoying better health than I havo for some years. I nt , tribute the change to Pe-ru-na, and, recommend Po-ru-na to every woman, believing it to bo especially benficial to them." Mrs. Col. Hamilton. Dr. Hartman Is publishing a book containing several hundred testimon ials with portraits. The testimonials In this book cover a variety of ailments. and are nil given In the words of the iWiiter. This book, which Is entitled I "Facts and Faces," will be sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Medl ' cine Co., Columbus, Ohio. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUA1 THEATRE fl- nUROUNDER & RBIS. Lcej. II. It. LO,U, Manager. Friday and Silurfli7t Novembjr 10 and 11 Matinee on Saturday. " 'A Young Wife' will grow old." Alan Dale In New York Journal. First production of the famous comedy drama success. A YOUNG WIFE By J. K. Tlllotson, author "Tho Plant er's Wife," etc Kxnctly as produced durin? Its long run recently at tho Four teenth street theater, New York. Same cast. etc.. otc. Night Prices 1 00, 75c, 60c., 23c. Matlnco Prices 50c. and 2oc. Monday, November 13, 1SD9. The Laughing lilt of tho Season, fir, Bert Coote Tho distinguished comedian and his admirable company, in II A BATTLE SCARRED HERO" A Hilariously Funny Comedy. "Quito n relief from the modern French) farce." Post Washington, T. C , Oct. 3U "Coote has a winner." "Tho audlenca simply roared with laughter." Stan. Washington. D. C. Oct. 31. Prices J1.00. 75c, COc, 25c. Tuesday, Nov. 14. BROCKWAY ENTERTAINMENT NUMBER THREE. "MARO." Seats may be reserved at box offlc( commencing Saturday morning at S3 o'clock. Wednesday, Nov. 15. The Comedy Event of tho Year. Daniel and Charles Trohman Presout. The Great New York Success. flf the While florse Tavern Being nn Bngllsth version, by Mr. Syd noy Itotenfeld, of a German play, entl tied "I'm Welsaen Boe ss I," by Messrs. Blumenthal and Kadelburc. A Great Company of t'nmedlans, A Cm load of Ulaborato Scenery, Prlces-Jl.W, J1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. ACADEHY OF fWsiC, HUUaUNpP.R WEIS. Lessees. II. U. L.ONU, Mana.'.-r. All This Week. DANIEL R. RYAN. In High CIhuiu Btpertolre. Dlmo Matinee dolly. Bverdng-lOc, 20c, 30c. Monday, Tuefday und Wednesday, Nov, 13, II, 15. Manners Tuesday and Wed nesday. A magnificent production. The Plcturcsnuo Pastcral Play, The Niglit Bo'ore Christmas By Hal Held, author of "Human Hearts," "Knobs o' Ttnnehr.ee," etc., etc. Presenting tho ltomnntlc ActorAuthoi HAL nniD; tho churmlnB actrese BE.R TIIA BBLLB WKSTBUOOK, and a creat caet. Prices KvenliiB. 15c, 25c, SJc, BOo, Matinee, 15o 26c. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers