THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 180Sv
5
LIFE SKETCH OF
fiARRET A. HOBART
THE STORY OF A REMARKABLE
CAREER.
Success of the Late Vice-President In
Business and Politics His Identi
fication with tho Interests of the
State of New Jersey His Experi
ence as a Political Lender.
New York, Nov. 21. Garret Augustus
Ilobart was born on June 3, 1S14, at
Long Branch. Monmouth county. N. J.
His ancestors were English on his
father's sldo and Dutch on his moth
er's, Ho himself was thoroughly rep
resentative of New Jersey, his hoy
hood, youth and manhood having been
passed within tho bounds of his state,
and all Ills successes, business, pro
fessional and political, Identified him
only the closer with it. lie was grad
uated from Rutgers college In 1SG3,
when he was old nineteen years old,
and almost immediately after his grad
uation determined to study law. After
teaching school for awhile he went
to I'aterson with the intention of study
ing law in the olllco of Socrates Tuttle,
one of the ablest lawyers in northern
New Jersey. Mr. Hobait arrived In
Paterson with a new cult of clothes
and $1 50 In his pocket, but from the
time that he began his studies In Mr.
Tuttle's office his rise in material
prosperity and profesrlonal reputation
was constant.
In 18C0 lie was admitted to the bar,
and three years later received his
parchment as counsellor. After serv
ing In a number of unimportant offices,
such as clerk to grand juries, he was
In May, 1871, chosen city counsel. The
following year ho was chosen counsel
to the Hoard of Chosen Freeholders
and at the expiration of his term de
clined a re-election. In 1ST2 he was
elected to the assembly. He was re
elected and without any special effort
on his part chosen speaker of the
house. He took the place untram
melled by promise? or pledg ? and was
consequently enabled to select his com
mittees and direct the woik of the
liouso with no other end In view than
tho welfare of tho state.
Chosen to State Senate.
In ISTr he declined a re-election. In
1S77 he was chosen to represent Pas
saic county in the state senate. His
success as senator was equal to that
in the lower house. In I'm!) he was
re-elected. During 1SSI and 1SS2 he
was president of the senate and ho
closed his legislative carer r with the
highest encomiums on his abllltv and
fairness, receiving1 the expression of
approbation of legislators as well as
tho public. In 18SI ho was (he Repub
lican caucus candidate for United
Stat"s spnator. The assembly ivai
largely Democratic and the Republican
members were left U indicate their
rholec without solicitation. Air. Ho
bart received more votes than all the
others together the measure of this
compliment will be better understood
In the light of the fact that nrann'
those voted for bv the Republicans'
were Oimmcp A. Halsey, the late Fred
die Potts and others of equal pionv
lnenee. Tho election resulted in the
choice of John R. Mcpherson.
In his career as senator Mr. Hobart
was made a member of the state R
publican committee. In iSS" he was
elected its chairman, a place which
he held until 1S01, when his colleagues
on the committee reluctantly accepts I
his proffered icslgnatlon. In 1RS1 li3
was appointed a member of the na
tional committee, upon which he serv
ed with such conspicuous ability tint
he was entrutd with. 'the duties ot
the m t important diameter. To th"
impression which Ills abilities made
upon ills colleae-urs In the national
committee was due laig'ly to his nom
inal f"r tho vice pr "d'e-ncv in 1v')0.
Mr Hobart tonic part in the excltlnc
campaign which followed, when the is
sues were national honor or dishonor,
and his v'nglnT utterances against the
free silver delusion had inu-h to do
with claiifying the popular mind upon
this FUl'JCCt.
Removes to Washington.
After his nomination and election to
the vlee-presld ncy on the ticket head
ed by Mr McKlnley. lie went to Wash
ington and took up ills I evidence in the
old Cameron mansion, adjolnlrg the site
of the. historic old Pewurd house, on
LafavettP square, where Hlalne died.
The 1. 'art ie.-ldence during tho last
two years nas been tho scene of many
delightful affairs. Socially the vice
president and Ids wife divided the hon
ors with the President and Mts. Mc
Klnley Vice-President Hobart's genial
temperament and cliaiming personal
ity made him very popular, not only in
tho senate, over which he presided, hut
with all who came I" contact with him.
Mr Hobart's business successes were
hardly Jess noteworthy than those ho
gained in the Held of politics. Starting
as a penniless youn,g man. with nothing
hut an education. Intelligence, and
plenty 'if grit and determination to help
him along, he soon made for himself a
competence which in twenty-ilve years,
more or less, had grown to be a large
fortune, and this fortune which Mr.
Hobart possessed during thelater years
of his life was the product ot hard
work, well directed.
The first trust of Importance which
fell to him was the charge of tho New
Jersey Midland railway as receiver. He
so managed the affalis of that corpor
ation as to place the road on a basis
MSBe Made in P 'n s,loe tlian t0 make a shoe
JPga popular P 4 made by Tl T. Cousin 11
'" Tr5-"W''V LEWIS, REILLY & DA VIES, M I
II J '' " "' ' 114-110 Wyoming Ave. Ml
to which It has owed Its subsequent
success. He was also receiver of tho
Montclalr railroad and the Jersey City
and Albany line. In 18S0 tho First Na
tlonal bank of Newark failed. Mr.
Hobart was appointed receiver; in less
than six months ho had closed up Its
affairs, paying all tho depositors in full.
His reputation as an nhlo financial
manager having been thus firmly es
tablished, to him was offered several
fiduciary places, and his advice was
Bought in many Important business cn
tet prises.
Hla Many Places of Trust.
He had charge of the general man
agement of the East Jersey Water
company with its allied Interests. Ho
was the president of the Passaic Wat
er company, the Acquackanonk Water
company, tho Paterson Railway com
pany's consolidated lines, tho Morris
County railroad and the People's Gas
company. He was a director In sev
eral banks, including the First Na
tional bank of I'aterson and tho Pat
erson Savings Institution. Ho was also
on tho directory boards of the New
i'ork, Susquehanna nnd Western rail
road, tho Lehigh and Hudson River
railroad, tho Raibour Rrotlicrs com
pany, tho Harbour Flax Spinning com
pany, the Pioneer-Silk company, tho
Edison Illuminating company, tho
American Cotton Oil company and
about forty or fifty other corporations.
In many of these ho also held tho
place of legal adviser.
Mr. Hobart was also selected as one
of three arbitrators by thirty railroad
presidents, representing the Joint Traf
fic association.
In ISC!) Mr. Hobart married Miss Jen
nie Tuttle, the daughter of Socrates
Tuttle, with whom he had studied
law. She was a mere girl and lie was
but twenty-five years old. There were
two children, Fannie and Garret A.,
Jr. Three or four years ago when
Mr. Hobart was traveling with his
family in Italy, the daughter, then 22
year old, died of diphtheria. She was
buried near Lake Como. It was a se
vere blow to Mr. Hobart and he never
fully lccovered from it. Mrs. Hobart,
as a young girl, was remarkable for
her beauty. She Is gracious and ac
complished, nnd has much of the keen
intellectuality and sparkling wit for
which her father was noted through
out New Jersey.
Mr. Hobart's character accounts for
the success that followed him in what
ever channel he chose to direct his en
ergies. He was a man of unruffled
temperament at all times, who made
friends and knew how to keep them.
He was quick to decide and almost In
variably decided for tho best; and when
he had made up his mind, he was un
tiring In carrying out what lie had de
termined to do. Attorney General
Griggs long ago paid a tribute to Mr.
Ilobart in the following words:
Attorney General Griggs' Tribute.
"It Is a peculiarity of Mr. Hobart
that he never makes a mistake. lie,
seems intuitively to know what to do,
no matter what the emergency may b3,
and had lie hours and days to con
sider the subject he could not reach a
better decision then he eloes on the
jump, as It were. And another happy
faculty of his is that when lie once
makes a friend he never makes tho
mistake of losing that friend. Once a
friend, always a friend, is tho casa
with Mr. Ilobart. He seems to be able
to read character as if it were a book.
No man can deceive him. And so,
knowing cverv man's peculiarity, likes
nnd dislikes, he knows how to take
him, and treats him accordingly. The
result is that every man coming in
contact with him is charmed."
Mr. Hobart's character is summed
up In tho remark of a prominent citi
zen of Paterson, who said: "Mr. Ho
bart has no acquaintances here, for
the transition from mere acquaint
ances to friendship is so rapid as not
to be perceived."
The old Hobart homestead In Long
Rrancli, where Air. Hobart was born,
was a tvplcal country farmhouse. It
was built for Joseph Siocuni long bo
fore the revolution, and contained four
lo Dins originally, a kitchen nnd dining
room on tho first floor, and two sleep
ing rooms on the second floor. Addi
son W. Hobart, Mr. Hobart's father,
cnioe from New Himpshire and locat
ed at Marlboro, Monmouth county, N.
J., nnd there man led Miss Sophia Van
Dervecr sister of (iariet A. A'an Dor
veer, after whom Air. Hobart was
named. In 1SR, Mr. Hobart's father
moved to I.on? Pram Ii, and for many
yeais taught tho only school in tho
neighborhood In contrast with hla
birthplace is Carre 11 Hall, Air. Hobart's
handsome place in Patcison, his resi
dence for many ynrs. It is situated
in one of the shadiest and quietest and
most aristocratic streets in Paterson.
and is a largo roomy mansion, with
many windows anil broad tlu7.7as. Th
house within !.- sumptunus-lv furnished
and Idled with pictures and works of
nit. Owing to tho lather delicate
health of his son, with whom the sot
air did not agree, Mr. Ilobart gao
up ids elegant summer house at At
lantic Highlands.
Not a Surprise.
It will not be a sui prise to any who
ore at all familiar with the good quali
ties of Chamberlain's Cougii Remedy,
to know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their expeiience In
the use of that splendid medicine and
In telling of the benefit thev have re
ceived from it, of bad colds it has
cured, of threatened attacks of pneu
monia it has averted and of the child
ren It has saved from attacks of croup
and whooping cough. It is a grand,
good medicine. For sale by all drug
gists, Matthew Bros., wholesale and re
tall agents.
I do not believe there
la a case of dyspep
sin, indigestion o?
any stomach trouble
that cannot be re
lieved at once, nnd
permanently cured
by my DYSPEPSIA
CURE.
MUNYON.
At nil druggists,
25c. a vial. Guide
to Health and medi
cal advice free. 1D05
Arch street, Phlla.
"Tho Ensign" Last Night.
Tho Burlll Comedy company pre
sented "Tho Ensign" at the Academy
of Music last night before a largo and
well pleased audience.
This afternoon the company will pre
sent "Rip Van Winkle" and tonight,
"Infatuation."
A Marvelous Pianist.
That Godowsky is not only a mar
velous pianist, but also n composer of
promise is shown In tho critique In
the magazine "Music" on Godowsky's
new pianoforte studies founded upon
certnln of the Chopin studies, several
of which he Is to play in his recital in
the Parish House tomorrow evening.
In the six pages of this critique by
the editor, W. S. R. Matthews, occurs
the following: "These pieces give a
clue to the sources of the masterly In
terpretations of Godowsky, tho pianist,
for It is through tho marvelous domin
ations of half-told suggestions in the
master works of the great composers
that his concert performances attain
their original charm."
Thatcher's Minstrels.
The only and oilglnal George
Thatcher lias made tho public aware
that minstrelsy as a form of entertain
ment is yet In its prime and that
George Thatcher's Greatest Allnstrels
will be one of the best that brains
and money can secure. All may bo as
sured of an evening of wholesome hu
mor and delightful mu3ic nt the Ly
ceum theatre Thursday evening, when
this organization will appear In our
city. "All In black face" Is it srerlal
feature of this season's) performances.
Air. Thatcher, who was the origina
tor and leading member of tho world
famous Thatcher, Primrose and West's
minstrels, will appear at every pen
formance in his own particular field
of humorous monologue.
"A Hot Old Time."
At the Lyceum next Saturday after-
Uioon and evening one of tho best com
edy companies ever organized, will
present The Rays' "A Hot Old Time,"'
a most successful musical farce. While
tho express purpose of the comedy is
to create laughter, still it has a co
herent plot that is well carried out and
contains many incidents an 1 situations
that are funny in the extreme.
Tho large company is made up of
well known comedy players and high
class vaudeville artists, including
among others: Dan Gracey, Frank
Wesson, J. Clayton Frye, J. P. Lester,
Frank Alorrell, Jack Darlington, Rob
ert Cone, Ada B. Rurnett, Flora Evans,
Lottie Walters, three Frcnchlnette Sis
ters and Elinor Blanchard.
At tho Gaiety.
At tho Gaiety Larkln's Oriental
Coons will close their engagement and
on Thursday Rice and Barton's fam
ous spectacular extravaganza com
pany begins an engagement which will
last for the remainder of the week.
This new show- is one of the strong
est now before the public, and Is head
ed by those two versatile comedians,
Rice and Barton, and Aliss Frankie
Haines, a clever builesquer. They arc
.supported by a score of clever fun
makers and a big chorus of handsome
girls. The curtain raiser Is Rice and
Barton's latest success nnd laughing
conceit, entitled "Alaud of tho Ten
derloin." MOSCOW.
Ryron Dingy, a brakoman on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, who recently moved with hi3
family here, while Jumping off his car
at the round house Monday, was
caught between two cars and badly
hurt, being severely squeezed and hav-
i'1" llls left arm hroken. He was re-
movcu en me .uusi-s xuyiur Hospital.
Abe Wall Is moving his family to
Scranton.
Miss Kmily Richardson returned
Monday from a visit with relatives at
Thornhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Verden Smith, of Nich
olson, have been visiting tho latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Travis,
for a few days.
William Eschenbach has moved with
his family to Scranton this week.
Miss onzelln Lumley, of Scranton,
was the guest of Miss May Hornbaker
over Sunday.
Mr. John Horner, of Long Branch,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Brown.
Mr. and Mr3. William Swartz, of
Lake Ariel, have been visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Sw art, for several days.
Mrs. lhnma Lancaster and family
moved to Scranton Monday.
Presiding Klder Rev. Warner con
ductor the quarterly meeting services
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
in the M. E. church,
OLD F01.GE.
Tho marriage of Mr. William Plows
and Miss Lizzie Curtis took place at
tho home of tho bride's parents on
Thursday evening, Nov. 1C The cere
mony was performed by Rev. G. F.
Ace. Only the Immedlato relatives
were present. The young couple have
gone to housekeeping In their newly
furnished home.
There will bo an oyster supper and
entertainment held at the new Method
ist episcopal church on Friday even
ing. Everybody Is cordially Invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, who
have been visiting friends In Blakely,
have returned home.
Mrs. Hnnna Bennett, who has been
ill for some time, still lies in a very
precarious condition.
The tuneral services of Mr. William
Rupp, who accidentally shot himself
whilo out hunting, was held on Tues
day. Interment was mado in Ham
town cemetery.
Tho maniago of Mr. Alfred Avery
and Miss Jennie Cornelia Drake will bo
solemnized in tho Mothodist Episcopal
church Thursday evening at C.SO
o'clock.
THEATRICAL. S
&)aI ni) Mt bto
MUSIO
DEALERS
s-
s
Vpf PrfJlV e tal'ed Mason & Hamlin Pianos and Organs to the public,
I CiS LCI Uciy through the columns of this newspaper, and every word we said
about them was absolutely true. It has been, is now, and always will be our policy to
advertise nothing but facts and any promise which may appear over our firm name will
be fulfilled to the letter, of that you can rest assured.
TflfllV e cont'nue our Mason & Hamlin talk of yesterday, it being a good sub
I VJUciy ject ancj one we je to djscuss We are selling a great many instruments of
this unequaled make, and why shouldn't we, they are the best in the market today.
For fifty years Mason & Hamlin Organs have been the standard of the world.
Their pre-eminence has been unquestioned. The same qualities that have made their or
gans so famous are also found in the Haspn and Hamlin Pianos, which the company
have been making since 1882. Recent improvements, worthy of the examination of musi
cians and connoissieurs, render them absolutely unequaled.
f
NEW SCALE.
J5
-Si
0
0
jffel .
foisy trot -TTMjpmBga
LISZT ORGAN.
2S
,0
ZS
WILL TEST THE LAW.
The Manager of tho Great Clothing
Sale of tho New York and Phila
delphia Consignment Co., at 428
Lackawanna Avenue, Who Was
Arrested the Other Day for Selling
Goods Without a License.
The arrest of the manager of the
great clothing sale now going on at
the store of the New York and Phila
delphia Consignment Co., 42S Lacka
wanna avenue, has caused quite a stir,
the people well know how this arrest
came about. This great sale it doing
a rushing business and tho rival cloth
iers are presumed to be at the back of
It all. The manager of the great
clothing sale will test the law and in
the meantime will endeavor to sell at
unusually low prices; In fact, the man
ager is more determined than ever to
get rid of the great stocks of goods and
give the people of this valley the bene
fit of the low prices, and at the same
time show would-be competitors that
they are not in It. Look at these prices,
examine them carefully; they will pre
vail during this sale:
Men's Shifting Suits, J2.DS, worth $8.50.
Men's Imported Scotch Suits, jl.63,
worth $15. Men's Silk Mixed Suits,
$5.9.". worth $16.50. Men's Driving Ul
sters, from $2 to $7.50. Men's All-Wool
Pants, $1.49, worth $1.50. Imported
Carr's Melton, and sllk-llned, $0.95,
worth $20. Boys' Harris Casslmero
Suits, $2.93, worth $12. Boys' Sawyer's
Casslmero Suits, $3.50, worth $10.
Young Men's Cheviot Suits, $3.93, worth
$12. Nobby Youths' Suits, imported,
$4.63, worth $15. Elegant Irish Frieze
Overcoats, $6.95, worth $22. Children's
Elegant Scotch All-Wool Suits, $1.93,
worth $5. Men's Elegant Dress Suits,
$7.50, worth from $18 to $22. Men's Ele
gant Pilot Dress Beaver Overcoats,
black, blue, brown, $6.75, worth $1G.
Cutaways, sllk-llned, $7.93, worth from
$20 to $30. Children's Finest Dress
Suits, $2.63, worth from $3 to $9. Ele
gant Suits, $2.93. Silk Suspenders,
10c, worth 75c. Overalls, 22c. Hats,
C9c, worth $3.50. Silk -Umbrellas, 49c,
worth $3. Neckties, 15c, worth $25c.
Handkerchiefs, 3c, wortli 23c Socks,
4c, worth 15c. All kinds of Gloves for
less than one-third value. Blue flan
nel overshlrts, 39c, worth $1.50. Pay
no attention to any signs and banners
displayed by other merchants to de
ceive the public, but come direct to the
building, 42S Lackawanna avenue, be
tween Washington and Wyoming ave
nues. In tho building formerly occupied
by the Scranton Savings Bank and
Trust company.
P. S. Wo pay car faro to out of
town buyers for reasonable amounts.
Storo open evenings until 9 p. m., Sat
urdays until 11 p. m.
"THE LOSS OF GOLD is great; the
loss of health is more." Health is lost
by neglecting to keep the blood pure.
Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies, enriches
and vitalizes tho blood and thus saves
both gold and health.
0
HOOD'S PILLS cure biliousness, sick
headache.
'k5 a
'$ 138 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. I
Wt to$iint ibi)) lninJA$i bti
FINN&
138 Wyoming Avenue.
STYLE AA.
Believing that there is always demand for the highest pos
sible degree of excellence in a given manufacture, the Mason &
Hamlin Company has held steadfast to its original principle,
and has never swerved from its purpose of producing instru
ments of rare artistic merit. As a result, the Mason & Hamlin
Company has received for its products, since its foundation to
the present day, words of greatest commendation from the
world's most illustrious musicians and critics of tone.
This new model has created fairly a sensation among artists
and music lovers.
"Highly Esteemed Sirs: What a magnificent organ for
for which I have to thank you I It is a marvel, and really
praiseworthy ? Even players of moderate ability will be
able to create much admiration in its use."
This is an extract from a letter written by the great Liszt
in reference to the organ which now bears his name, as it was
first manufactured for and always used by him, and deservedly
valued by him above all others. Many music lovers are not
skilled musicians, and to these such an instrument as the
Liszt Organ is an especial boon, since it responds so sympatheti
cally to true musical feeling, and by its perfection of tone sup
plements the player's skill.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, TERMS ETC. SOLD
FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS.
NEBV1TA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Curo Impoteucy, Night Kindlons, Loss of Mom.
ory, nu wnsung aiseasjcs.
all cllects ot self-abusa or
i excess niul indiscretion.
60
PILLS
SO
CTS.
A nerve tonio -and
'blood builder. Brings
tho pink rIow to palo
clieeks and restores tho
flro of youth. By mail
.BOc per box. O boxes for
$2.60, with our bankable g-auranteo to curo
or reiuna we money paia. semi lor circular
nnd copy ot our bauka
canto
o guurauteo bond,
NervitaTablets
(YELLOW LABEL)
EXTRA STRENGTH
Immediate Results
Positively guaranteed euro for Los3 of Powor,
varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra
tion, Hjstorla. Fits, Insanity, Paralysis nnd tho
Itesults of Exceslvo Uso of Tobacco, Opium or
Liquor. By mail in plain packase. $1.00 a
box, 0 for $5.00 with our bankable guar
antee bond to curo In UO days or refund
money paid. Address
I NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton &jacKson tts umuAuu, ill.
Sold by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug
gists,, WJ Lackawanna ave., Scranton, l'a.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
This afternoon St. Thomas' and the
High School Foot Hall teams will meet
at the park. Both elevens are com
posed of clever players and both teams
nro mudo up of strong, he.ivv men, Willi
St. Thomas' having tho better of it In
weight. Tho game will have two com
petent ofllclals in the persons of John
Ilrooks, formerly of Princeton, and John
J. Murphy, tho old Georgetown player.
Tho teams will line-up as follows:
High School. St. Thomas.
lSynon center Cosgrovo
Horan light guard Langan
Malla left guard Franca
Shultz right tackle Kelllhcr
Veissenfluli left tackle Shoops
Vaughn right end Gallagher
Mcliugh left end Forbes
Tropp quarter back ..,.W. O'Horo
DeBow right halfback X-Holtlmm
or JtcAndrow
Brown left halfback Kirkwood
Williams fullback J. O'Horo
"Jack" Forbes, who has been playing
for Lackawanna, will be on St. Thomas'
left end today. The High School lino-up
mny bo changed slightly if Jim Horan
plays, which is very probable
Tho following letter was given to The
Tribune by tho manager of tho Scranton
High school foot ball team:
Scranton, Pa., Nov. 20.
To tho Sporting Editor of tho Scranton
Tribune.
Dear 8ir: Several days ago I received
a challenge from tho munagcr, Mr. Clin
ton Hryden, of tho Wyoming Seminary
scrub team, asking for a game with our
first team. After carefully considering
the challenge, I referred it to tho man
ager of our third team, with power to
act thereon. Very rospcctfully,
John A. Horan,
Manager Scranton High school foot ball
team.
Layton Martin Bchoch, the big stenog
rapher, who has his olllco in tho Mears'
building, Is at present at Pittsburg,
where ho U playing tacklo on tho Du
quosno C. and A. club. Bchoch was for
merly tho center for Cornell university,
and in recognized u a lino player. The
team he Ii on I the lame one that
&&
if :.r. I
PHILLIP
Price no more than the "Just As Good.'
The following first-cla9s grocers sell Woiider:
SCRANTON.
W. II. rierco, in and 14 Pcnn Ave.
A. Storr, 341 Adams Ave.
Ed. Siebecker, f30 t.tickawanna Ave.
1. Cavnnugli, IZ! River St.
Philip W. Koll, Mulbeiry and Wehster.
Vm. H. Kaufman, to: Prcscott Ave.
11. F. Stansbnry. 712 Court St.
John Kilcullen, 419 S. Wash. Ave.
Morris Schwartz, 420 S. Wash. Ave.
Wm. H. Juckson, 121 Franklin Ave.
Win. J. Healon, 323 Prospect Ave.
S. Mtllhauser, 403 Pern Ave.
Decker & West, 1137 Capouso Ave.
Wedeman "Tho Baker."
Mrs. Huntington's Bakery.
HYDE PARK.
Richards &. Co., W. Lackawanna Ave.
E. Evans & Son, 310 S. Main Avo.
T. T. Eans, 1D06 Washburn St.
Wm. Farrell, 1SH Waxhburn St.
S. It. Jones & Co.. 33 N. Main Ava.
A. & J. Fritz, 117 N. Main Avo.
McMillan & MaHters. c:2 W. Lacka. Ave.
Georgo F. Eynon, 105 N. Main Ave.
T. Fellows Mason. 401 H. Main Ave.
N. C. Mayo, 1501 Swetland St.
John McDermott, Jermyn, Pa,
L. A. Green. Jermyn. l'a.
Mrs. Rich. Jermyn, Pa
Roberts Bros., Peckvllic, Pa,
Thomas Brier, Prlcoburg, Pa.
L. COrMLL k GO., Scranton, Pa.
Sole Miller's Agents.
Charlie Gelbert, of this city, Is playing
end on.
STARIUJCCA.
Special to Tho Scranton Tribune.
Starrucca, Nov. 20. Tho people of
this place, who attended the social at
Mr. Howell's last Friday evening re
port a very pleasant time.
The literary exercises of Friday
proved a success. Most of tho parts
were well taken and tho boys who
took part In the debate deserve special
mention.
' John Ball, of Honcsdalc, spent a few
daya with F. S. Cock recently,
Mlii Louisa Strong, of icinsston,
btAttb))J vfevti fy
A-
MUSIC
PUBLISHERS
.
&
H. A. Pierce, 702 Adnm Ave.
Wm. G. Conrad, 310 Adams Ava.
R. Kelly, 532 Lackawanna Ave.
John Hamilton, Ml E. Market St.
Hurlbut & Co., Mulberry and Monroe,
P. Rosar, 720 Cedar Ave.
M. H. Lavelle, 2I75 Birney Ave.
Max Judkovli-s, 423 S. Wash. Avo.
Meadow Brook Store, 162S Cedar Av
Henry Wetter, 40J Codar Avo.
Mrs. M. Hayes, 211 Stone Ave.
II. Goebol. Ash St.
13. S. Pratt, 1533 Dickson Ave.
Thos. Jordan, Green HiJgo and Capeuse
Mrs. Zcidler's Bakery.
DUNMORE.
P. J. Murray Co.
Win. Brady & Son.
M. Roland& Son.
1. J. Grady.
M. T. Glynn. ,
PROVIDENCE.
A. S. Stoll, 117 W. Market St.
II. F. Stansbury, Court St.
J. T. Fennerty, Archbald, Pa.
Mrs. Kraft, Archbald, Pa.
Wm. Rogun, Olyphant, Pa,
A. L. Rhodes. GouldFboro, Pa.
J S. S. Sandercoclc, Lako Ariel, Pa.
camo homo to spend Sunday with her
mother.
Mrs. Rngle, of Susquehanna, Is giv
ing music lessons in this place.
Mts. Charles Epps and grandson. pC
Susquehanna spent Friday and Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown.
Mrs. Clinton Glover returned from
Now York, Friday of last Week.
Mr. Archbald AValker and his sister
Frankie aro seriously 111 with typhoid
fever.
Mr. Horace Woodmansee, of thin
place, has moved to Winwood.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Bap--tist
church and tho Women's ChrlstlaA
Temperance Union tnoeti at the hon-13
of Mrs, F, a. Stoddard on Wednesday, '
m win ! mi mmMmmdm
KiirtdH