t M-H- ? THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1899, 0 a EVENTS OE DAY IN WEST SCRANTON CONTBACT AWAKDED JTOR. THE F1HST BAPTIST CHURCH. A. A. Fletcher, of Wilkea-Bano, Was the Lowest Bidder Building Will Be Erected as Soon ns Possible. John Mny and A. H. Roskolly In jured Patagonia Lodge Anniver sary Funeral of John Gray Pres byterian Church Affairs Other Notes and Personals. The executive committee of the First Baptist church having In chnrKO the arianscmpnta for the construction of a new chuieh building on South Main avenue, adjoining Major lilalr's resi dence, met at the homo of Dr. H, O. Uoddoc, Tuesday evening, and opened the bids for the proposed new edince. The bid of A. A. Fletcher, of Wilkes Barre, being the lowest, the contiact was formally awarded to him for $S, 893. William II. Brown, a member of the firm of Brown, Burton & I)avh, the Cincinnati architects, whose plans were accepted, was present at the confer ence, and outlined the plans of the new edifice. The building will bo similar to the Central Methodist episcopal church now In course of erection at Franklin and Academy strrets, Wilkes Barre, which Contractor F'etcher Is erecting. The Baptist chinch will be smaller, however, and not ns costly. With a few sllsht changes In the plans, thp structure will be built ns poon as possible. It Is not definitely known when the work will be com menced, but It Is iindei stood that the buildlnc "vn ill bo erected this coming winter. A full di scrlptlon of the build ing will bo given later In The Tribune. The suporstmcture of St. Mark's Luthernn chutch Is well under way and the work Is being pushed rapidly. TWO ACCIDENTS. John May, of 2207 Jackson street, em ployed at the Hyde iPark mine, was seriously Inlurod on Monday by n fall of rock. The stono which fell on him wa llftoon feet long, eighteen Inches thlrk and four feet wide. A. H. Hoskelly, m. of Sir; North Ev erett avenuo, engineer at Briggs shaft, fell from a ladder yesterday and sprained his ankle. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. The ninth anniversary of Patagonia lodge. No. 326, Knights of Pythias, will bo fittingly celebrated at their head quarters in Evans' hall on South Main avenue, next Tuesday evening, Nov. 2S. The lodge Is one of the strongest In the city and Includes many well known men In Ita membership. A programme of musical and liter ary merit will bo given, and addresses Uwanta Good cough remedy, take fours French Tar. For S.ile at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi & Main Aveiuo Du- The First Early Winter Dis pi lay of Seasonable DRE SS Genuine Price Cuts Sf" savings, no matter where discretion or fancy may lead you in the Dress Goods stock. A FEW FACTS BY WAY OF ILLUSTRATION. The rest may be learned at the store. AH I Of our half-dollar Silk and Wool Mixtures (If you've visited the de partment this season you'll know them b trade mark). Your choice at 37V2c And You may take your choice of tho best grade Silk and Wool Mixtures that sold for 75c, at 59c Choice Of our magnificent $1.00 Mixtures In exclUBive effects, while the sale continues at 69c But Perhaps the most attractive fea ture of this sale is the superb line of Heavy Granite Suitings thad sold for 8.'c a yard. They're mark ed down to 69c Yes There's another good thing In theso 45-lnch Whipcords. The shade list; Is complete and tho goods are hon estly worth Tl.no. The salojrlce, 79c Maybe The 70c. than you this line; wool and Price, Whipcords arc heavier caie for. Well, look at Just as complete. Pure a regular 85c cloth sale. 69c Globe Warehouse Feeble Kidneys In health the kidneys stmln nil Im purities from tlio blond. Dlspus'd, they allow the pol-ons to uccunmlalo Weak kidneys porno from weak Btotii' aeiis. Hullri up tho stomach with HoHlutUT'o ftomacli Jllttor, and the klduoys will lo us fjood ns now. The lllttors nUo cures coiiHtlpatlon, hull gestlon, dyspepsia, biliousness, nerv nUMuw and general debility. Bee that a I'r vnte uevenue Stamp covers the neck of tho bottle. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTER j Has No Equal- will be delivered by cx-Councllma.i Joseph Oliver and Attorney William 11. Lewis. The committee In charge of tho arrangements Is composed of D. D. Evans, D. D. Lewis, W. L. Jones, John Bowlands, Morris Jones and Beoso J. Evans. AMONG TuE PRESBYTERIANS. A missionary rally will be held at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening, when Miss Strong, of Plttston, will make an address. All tho organizations of the church will participate. The meet ing will begin ptomptly at 7.3(1 o'clock. The Young People's Bible class was re-organlzed ast evening for the com ing year. The subject for study will be "The Founding the Christian Chutch," from the acts and epistles. The fourth anniversary of Dr. Mof fat's pastorate will be fittingly ob served next Sunday. The pastor will speak In the morning on his work dur ing that period and In the evening re ports will be received from the Chi nese and Italian missions, the Sunday school, Christian Endeavor Seniors and Juniors, Home and Foreign Mis sionary societies. Bertha La Monte Missionary society, the Omaha Ten and the Ladles' Aid society. The church orchestra will assist In the sei vices. FUNERAL OF JOHN GRAY. Rev. William Morgan conducted tho services over the remains of the late John Gray yesterday afternoon at the house on Lafayette street. Many life long friends of the deceased attended the obsequies. A large delegation of Washington commandery, No. 232, attended the ser vices and conducted the usual cere monies at tho grave. The pallbearers were selected from the ranks of tho lodge. Burial was made in tho Wash burn street cemetery. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. The degree team of Hiawatha coun cil, Daughters of Pocahontas, con ducted a successful clam chowder sup per last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grass, 323 North Hyde Park avenue. Many members of the Red Men's order patronized tho af fair, St. John's church fair was open last evening and attended by a fair-sized crowd. Considerable Interest Is mani fested In the different contests In prog ress. The chiistlan culture course meeting was hold at the First Baptist church parsonage, on North Hyde Park ave nue, Tuesday evening, and tho regular weekly prayer meeting was conducted there last evening. Rev. S. F. Mat hws was in charge. Christopher Mannlck, aged 13 years, was fined $3.50 last evening by Alder man John for calling names to Prof. 0 Plaids Rich Pure Silk and Wool Goods, 10 Inches wide. They were cheap at S."c. Best offects for fine waists, children's stylish dresses, etc. New price. 69c These Are rough weather favorites. All Wool Cheviots. IC Inchon v-M.. Best offects in browns, blues, greys. etc. "i luiiiuu: o.JU July m 69c Nine Pieces extra high llnlsh Musoovlt tho Suitmgs. 4fi inches wide and pure wool. Slndes n little bioken, but all goods were 7Gc. To close, 49c Our 09e lino of 40-lneh All Wool Whip, cords, had no equal In this city. Choice during this sale for 49c Here's A dressy weave. Heavy Satin Polka Dots, armure effects and very high finish. Not a good shade missing. 40 Inches wide. A splendid $1.00 value at 85c Storm Serges, 60-inrh wide, and Strictly Pure Wool. Navy and black only, A marvelous valuo at 49c Scores of other Bargains Just tlvo as tho foregoing, lasts for 10 days only. ns attrao Thls salo John T. Jones, principal of No. 18 school. Misses Mary DcWItt and Emily Hof fecker, of Wcathcrly, Pa., are. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Moffat, of Washburn street. Miss Hoffcckcr will return homo today. John Davles and Bertha Frantz, of W dining, Pa,, were married recently by Rev. John P. Moffat, D. D. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. David Collins, of this city. The Republican candidates for select rouncll and other wnrd ofllces In the Tenth ward will meet In Albert, Henne's hotel, north Main avenue, on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of selecting a date for the holding of a Republican caucus. A new hot nlr furnace has boon placed In the Sumner Avenue Presby terian church. Contractor Henry Miller, of 1C22 Washburn street. Is confined to tho house with an attack of pleurisy. Select Councilman Richard II. Will iams, of the Fifth ward, has announced himself as a candidate for re-election at the coming primaries. An Initial supppr will be served this evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peckins, 112 North Lincoln ave nue, by tho ladles of tho Fltst Bap tist church. Members of Dowl Sant lodge. Order of True Ivorltes, will meet at their hall this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, to attend tho funeral of their late brother, Isaac Richards'. The services will be conducted at the homo of deceased's daughter, 332 North Lincoln avenue, at 3 o'clock. Interment will bo made In Washburn street cemetery. Thomas Thorburn and Miss Mary A. George, of Bellevue. will be united in marriage at S o'clock this morning at the homo of Thomas) Williams, on South Main avenue. Rev. D. D. Hop kins will perform the ceremony. The remains of Stella, the 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wal ters, of 3C7 North Bromley avenue, were privately Interred In Forest Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon. Rev. D. D. Hopkins, of the First Welsh Baptist Church, will officiate at the funeral of tho late Mrs. Joseph Knott, at tho Brisbln, this afternoon nt 3 o'clock. The remains will bo In terred In the Washburn street ceme tery. Miss Amanda Nichols' Sunday school class will conduct a pie social In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church this evening. Mrs. W. D. Thomas, of Plttston, was the guest of Mrs. R. J. Hughes, of North Bromley avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Scott, of Washburn street, un derwent a successful operation Tues day afternoon at the Scranton pri vate hospital. The operation was per formed by Dr. Hall, assisted by Drs. Thompson, Beach and Raymond. NORTH SCRAN ION NOTES. Last of the Revival Services Death of Mrs. Joseph Knott A Num ber of Interesting Items. Rev. P. J. Kaln, of Philadelphia, closed the series of revival meetings In the West Market Street Puritan Congregational church last evening. Since the very beginning of tho meet ings Mr. Kaln has had much success In the conversion of souls, and has done much for the spiritual atmosphero In this community. Tuesday evening a large number could not even get inside the doors of the church. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Sirs. Joseph Knott died Tuesday morning at her home on Warren street. after a short Illness. The deceased was highly respected by her neighbors, and well-known In this section. She is sur vived by a husband and five children. The funeral will take place this after noon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. D. D. Hop- Kins, of the First Welsh Baptist church, will officiate. Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. The property owners of Ferdinand street are requested to meet in the ofllco of DeWltt & Stonier this even ing at 8 o'clock to consider the laying of a sewer and the grading of the street. This evening the Keystone Dancing class 'will hold a social in the Audi torium. A musicale will be given at the Young Women's Christian association rooms this evening. A very Interest ing programme has been arranged and tho evening will be spent most enjoy ably by the ladles and geneltmen who will bo a'do to attend. The ladles of the Court Street Metho dist Episcopal church have prepared a splendid menu which will be served on Thanksgiving day. The funeral of tho eloven-months-oll chilil of Mr. and Mrs. William Moran, of Putnam street, will be held this af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will bo made In Cathedral cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Chailes E. Lyman, of Court street, have taken up their resi dence on Pine street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Sprout has returned from a suc cessful hunting trip In the wilds of Supquehanna county. Mrs. Luke Evans, of Margaret ave nue, Is 111. Daniel Griffiths, of Edwardsville. vis ited his sister, Mrs. Owen Cox, of Wayne avenue, yesterday. R. C. Dean, of Church avenue, Is con valescing, after a long illness. This evening the Toadies' .Aid society of the Primitive Mfthodlst church will serve their annual Thanksgiving sup per In the church parlors, on East Market strrct. Rev. William Edgar, of North Main avenue, left for Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. He will attend the national cities' evangelistic eonfeienco which Is being held In that city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Von Storch are guests at the Von Storeh homestead on North Main avenue. Try Grain-O ! Try Grain-! Ask your Grocer to-day to Miow you a paokagu of CJK.YIN.O, tho new food drink that takes the place of lollee. Tho children may drink It without injury as well as tho adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Moclrt or Java, but it la wado from pure grains, and tho most dclicato stomach leccives it v, ithout distress. J tho price of coffee 15 cents and 25 cents per packuge. Sold by all grocers. Tnstoa llko Coffoo Looks llko Coffoo Iuilitihst) our crocer sires yoa ORAIN-0 Am jn no Imitation. ,tl is overeign i i i --W emedies Victorious Cvcr all others. No Faith Necessary. Virtue gives true reputation, THEY POSITIVELY CURE Trade Mark Keg. Rhoumntlom, Kldnrfy Troublo, Couuhs, Dyspopsla, Dlood, Ca tarrh, Asthma, Hoart, Llvor, Diarrhoea, Crlppo, Conoral De bility, Malaria, Neuralgia. A Separate Remedy for Each Disease vcry Eemedy lata rorEalontAUDrnccists. THE HOMeTrEASURE A book full of valuable Inf oiraatlon, SENT FREE to any address. If In dontit which rrmMy to ta1ii, wrlto in, an we will rive your case unr most (.artful considera tion absolutely no charge made. SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO., 1237 Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Marriago of George Hammer and Mic3 Anna Weissman Athletic Club's Ball Other Notes. George Hammer and Miss Anna "U'eihsman were last evening Joined In manlago at the parsonage of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, Itev. "William A. Nordt otllclat'ng. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Ha nm -r and Mr. Fred Smith attended the groom. The bride and bridesmaid wore be coming gowns of blue broadcloth, trimmed with white satin and li.Ji carried white carnations. At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony tho bridal party repaired to the home of tho bride's parents, $07 Irving avenue, where a wedding sap per was partaken of by the family relatives and a few Intimate frlenls. Mr. and Mrs. Hammers are bofi popular young people of this city. The gloom's home Is in Dunmote, and the bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weissman. The Invited guests present ,v-e the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiss man, Mr. and Mrs. George Kni.Tier, sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Hamme-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammer, Mr. and Mis. Fred Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Peter I.ofle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ituppenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welchel, Misses Anna Mil ler, Minnie Zang. Krf,te Fink, Artie Weissman, Anna Hammer.Lena Weiss man; John Fuhr, Jacob Weissman, jr., Joseph Heen, Fred Smith, Fred Welch el, Edward Westpfahl, Karl Weissman, Peter Miller, William Hammer. THIRD ANNUAL, BALL. The annual ball of the Scranton Athletic club, which was held at Ath letic hall last evening, was a su tees? In every respect. The committee, which was compopd of George Wlrth, John Roth, Adolph Heusner, William Huester and Gust. Schneider, had worked very hard to make this affair a success, and were rewarded for their efforts, as the large hall was well filled with the friends of the club, who tripped the light fan tastic to the strains of a full orches tra. TOLD IN BRIEF. John T. Murray was last evening arraigned before Alderman Ruddy, of the Twentieth ward, on the charge of malicious mischief, preferred by Ed ward Melvln. As the dofndant could nht furnish ball In the sum of $300 ho was committed to tho county Jail. The Oriental tea given by the ladles of the Blessed Virgin sodality at St. John's church hall was, last evening, again well patronized. A very enjoy able programme was rendered. Tle affair has proved a success In every respect. Michael McGulnness, of Plttston ave nue. Is entertaining Patiick Malone, of Pittsburg. Miss Bona Deltzer, who for the past few days has been visiting her mother, on Prospect avenue, left for Hones dole ve-Jterdov, whore she will visit her friends before leaving for Philadel phia. m Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address ordeis to C. B. Sharkey, 191t Cedar ave. ''Phono CCS3. GREEN RIDGE. J. K. Brlntkenhoff, of Reading, Pa., called on Green Ridge friends yester day. Alderman Bailey has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election as alderman of the Thirteenth ward, subject to tho decision of tho Republi can caucus. To all Intents and purpose Pander son avenue pavement was yesterday wholly completed, and just why, the contractors persist In .refusing to nl low the general public to use tho street still remains a deep mystery. The Woman's Missionary society, of the Grfen Ridge Presbyterian church. held thrir annual praise meeting In tho lecture room of tho church vesterday afternoon. Finch member brought u praise offering In cash and an Interest ing programme was rendered. At th conclusion "f tho exercises a supper wbb erved In the churrh parlors, and a social hour enjoyed lv tho ladles Tho ciroen Ridge Women's Christian Temperance union will meet In tho library, on CJreen Ridge street, Thuts day, Nov. 23, at 3 p. m. Remember tho place to get your cakes and candles for Thanksgiving. Tho Ladles' Aid will servo you with tho best cakes and candles from 3 to 8 p. m. next Tuesday, In tho primary room of tho Baptist church. Every- 1 body Invited. n . msS 38CR it m 'A DAY'S DOINGS IN DUMiORE BOROUGH DEATH OF RICHARD O'HOP.0 IN PHILADELPHIA. K He Was Formerly a Resident of This Placo and Had Many Friends Here. Hiss Sadio Daw, of Prcscott Ave nue, Tendered a Surprises Party. William Wilson tho Lucky Win ner of a Bicycle Personals and Short News Items of Interest. When tho news circulated vestcrday morning of tho sudden death of lllch nrd O'lloro at his home on 2fi59 Colo rado avenue, Philadelphia, the many relatives and friends of tho young man In this borough were shocked and con siderably saddened. The death took placo at 0 o'clock Tuesday evening and was the ending of nn apparently light attack of typhoid fever. Deceased was thirty-four years of ago and a man of excellent traits, hav ing resided In this borough for a long period of time prior to taking up his residence In Phlladelphla.where he was employed by niastus & Sons as their traveling representative. A wife and three children In Philadelphia and two sisters and one brother In this borough survive. The funeral will take place this af ternoon, tho services and Interment being (n Philadelphia. St. Mary's coun cil. Young Men's Instltute.of the Catho lic church, this borough, of which tho deceased was an active member, met last evening and perfected arrange ments preparatory to the funeral. MISS DAW SURPRISED. Tho home of Miss Sadie Daw, on Prescott avenue, presented a piotty as pect TucFday evening, after a largo number of her lady and gentlemen friends had pleasantly surprised her and were comfortably seated In the rooms enjoying the usual party dlversl ments. Refreshments were served, after which good-nights were given. Those present were Messrs. James Morris, Har-y Osborne, Martin Jordan, Harry Rogers, James Mooney, John Davis, Charles Forrest, John Miller. Fred Welchel, Harry Armstrong, Fred Daniels and James Rogers; Mlfses Mamie Morris, Sadie Osborne, Mary Dletrlck, Laura Morris, Mumie Lewis, Mary Ransom, Katie Sawyer, Mary Rogers and Sadie Forrest. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. William Jeffries, of Adams ave nue, entertained about twenty little boys and girls yesterday In honor of the eighth birthday of her son, George Washington Jeffries. Games were played and the children enjoyed a very merry afternoon. Re freshments were served before the lit tle folks left for their homes. INTERESTING ITEMS. William Wilson, of this borough, is the lucky winner of the bicycle, which has been contested for by Mr. Wil son and Mr. Wenzel, of the South Side, for the past month, under thtj auspices of the Neptune Fire company. The amounts collected were $12.23 and J26.S0. The Young Ladles' Missionary cir cle of the Presbyterian church held nn Interesting meeting at the home of the Misses Bessie and Emma Bone, on North Blakely street, Tuesday evening. A number of articles to be sent to a mission school at New Mexico dur ing the Christmas holidays were pre pared. Miss Ella Noone, one of the teach ers in the public schools, Is In Phila delphia attending the funeral of a rel ative. Miss Margaret Cawley Is do ing substitute work In her absence. A child of Edward Plnnell Is very sick at the homo on Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manley are home from their wedding trip and staying at the home of the bride on Cherry street. John Riley Is very 111 at his homo on Elm street. Martin Dolph, of Brook street, Js suffering from an attack of diph theria, Miss Mary Saddler, of Norrlstown, Is the guest of friends In town. Charles Swift, of Jermyn, Is visit ing friends In the borough. Taxpayers of Dunmore Borough. The rebate on taxes for 1899 will close i November 20 1809. I will be In Borough building, Dunmore, on November 22, 23, 21 and 25 for the purpose of receiv ing taxes. W. E. Correll, Collector. TROLLEY CAR STRUCK CAB. It Was Occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nettleton and Daughters. A cab, occupied by A, C. Nettleton, wlfo nnd two daughters, was struck by Dunmore Suburban car No. 122, at the corner of Norfh Washington avenuo and Marlon street, at about 11 o'clock last night. ( Tho cab was crossing diagonally f om Washington nvenue toward Marion street when the ear appared, coming toward the city. The motormnn seeing a collision Imminent, applied the brakes and reversed, but on account of tho moist condition of the rails was unable to stop as short as usual. Ills prompt action, however, stayed tho progress of the car long enough to allow the cab driver to pull his team about, n.-nly clearing the track, but tho fennVr struck one of the carriage wheels, pushing tho vehicle aside with out much damage. Mrs. Nettleton was greatly a' r.-ted by tho shock, but was able to walk to her home, a few blocks distant. AFFAIRS NOT YET WOUND UP. Firemen'o Convention Committee Has Not Yet Settled Business, There has not been a meeting of tho Uremen's convention committee In u I number of weeks, and It looks as If I the final winding up of the affairs of ! this body Is stilt a long way off. This Is said to be due to the fact j thnt the membets of the auditing com- mittco appointed to examine the ac counts of the compilers of the souvenir programme are at loggerheads and re fuse to meet. Until they do the funds will still remain In the hands of tho treasurer and the creditors will still cry out In vain for their money. MEETING OF DENTISTS. Held in the Office of Dr. B. C. Fern Last Nlsht. Tho monthly meeting of tho Ill county Dental society wus held nt tho ofllco of Dr. IJ. C. Fern, rvninell bund ling, laflt evening. Dr. E. I'. Carty read XK..KKK..KKKKHlKK.KKt'KKK.KKt'.K.KKKKl tc K it tt H ft It it It K V u fccranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. Sale of ladles' skirts Wc beg to call particular attention to our immense stock of ladies' dress skirts at all prices, ranging from 2.98 to $22. There aie some that are lower in price, but for this special' sale we have taken only high class garments and reduced the price to a level never before known for garments containing so much good value and style. Black brilUnntlne skirts Very special sale today of black bnlliantine skirts, lined with moreen; worth $4.00. , Reduced to 2.95 It V It tt tl tt It tt w It V tt It tt Serge skirts Black or dark blue, braid trimmed skirts, lined with moreen, worth $6,00. Special reduction . 0 this week 4.98 Rainy day skirts Made of a heavy cloth, in brown and grey checks, stitched all over, lined with moreen. 0 Special reduced price 5.9o Black camel's hair skirts Very fine quality of material, made in Tunic effect, trimmed with appliqued satin. 0 Special price during this sale O.Po Black Venetian skirts Very fine quality of black French Venetian, tunic effect, elaborately braided and stitched; Q real value $14. Special reduced price 9.90 Crcpon skirts Made of black silk crcpon, extra good quality, lined with first-class moreen; real value 0 $15.00. Reduced price 12.VO Broadcloth skirts Made of fine quality broadcloth, tunic effect, trimmed with narrow folds of black and white satin, one of the finest garments in this stock; real value of , -. this skirt is $20. Special this week 1 O.OO Taffeta silk skirts Of these we have a very large variety, comprising about ten styles. Every garment has been priced very low, and its equal cannot be duplicated elsewhere for the same money that we ask for these: Plain black taffeta silk skirts, worth $12 510.00 Trimmed with velvet ribbon, tunic effect, worth $15.... 10.98 Trimmed with passementerie, tunic effect, worth $ 17.... 11.98 Trimmed with three rows of narrow black satin, shirred ribbon, tunic effect, worth $18 15.00 Trimmed with accordeon plaited flounce, elaborately braided Tunic effect, worth 25 22.00 s tt tt tt V It X tt tt tt it tt tt tt w It J." tt It tt V tt V tt tt tt It tt ' X X X X X X X X X Vt 'A It "A Vj 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A A "A fe 'A 'A 'A USED BY J" ROASTED WITH THE JUICE M fs tho kind you would get if you lived on tho plan tation. THE PROCESS COSTS NO MORE. THE COFEEE COSTS NO MORE. Sold In IbU 1.1b. Air- Tlibt Pacltaic only. Aslc your grocer If he docs not keep Eloctrlc Process Coffoo, send w. his came and 5c, to cover postage, and wo will tend you U lb. Free. J 15. W. TTSTA-XTSriST'V offt-y''.(rw.ff5J-5 AMUSEMENTS. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, HUHQUNDER & KBIS. Lessees. 11. R. LONO, Manacr. Balance of this Week DURRILI. COMEDY COMPANY. Dime Matinees Dally. Week commencing Monday, Nov. 27th. America's Bieatest icptrtolre organization (Edna) THE SPOONERS (Cecil) and their BIb Comedy and Specialty Co. Continuous performances. No waits be tween Acts. Monday Night,That Girl from Texas Matinee dally comenclne Tuesday. Grand Thanksgiving M.ttlnee. Thursdny, Nov. SO. A limited number of ladles' 15e, tickets Monday night. Conservatory Contorts. St. Luke's Parish House, THIS EVENING. GODOWSKY The Great Russian Pianist. Tickets and dlngram at tho Conserva tory during the day; at tho l'arlsh House In tho evenlns. a paper on abscess of the superior mnxlllary sinus and presented several cases. Dr. Spencer, of Cailiondale, opened tho discussion. Those present were Drs. U. D. Beck Williams, Smith, McmxoII, Craiy, Thomas, of Willtos-B.irre; Dr. Quick, of Plttston; Dr. Richards, of Mooslo. Dr. Coiby, of Dunmor-: lira. Spencer and Meeker, of Caibondale; Dr. Coult. of Wnverly: Drs. Knox. Struppler, J. Ij. Fordham, Fern, Laubacli, Dynon, 0'IIara, Lunger, Fllton and Donneean. OBITUARY Fatrlcl; Ruddy, a well known resident of Mill Creek, died on Wednesday morn ing at his homo In that village. Ho la survived by the following children! An- ' thony J., Maitln, Mrs. Mnry Barrett and ' Qlutnp n,.n'tfiv., rtf t),, f klrp nf Mpttv. The funeral will bo held tomorrow morn ing at 9.30 o clock. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MADE ME A MAW AJAX TABLETS rOSITIVELY UIUIE A LT. Xtrvvua nUcattt-Vumnit lien- Sal J7,iuipoienc,moar,oa,""LU7 nwtua , Vl by Abusg or other l.icoaos unit IndU QL cretlOM, ineu ouichk onu aurcti VT rottoro Iwt Vitality la, olaoryoan&.ini ntuiaauioriluar, Dutiumjer mcrriaep. diWl'retnt Inianltjr und C!onumptloa if Ukca'latime, Ttelr use shows Immediate frnprojo Dent and cZorts a CUKE rhcro sit other fad. i urn. irnipncn inniri iinmuuiuiu iinui flat upoa.hirtaa tho c'aulno M x Tablets. Tl bav cured thousands oninlllcurojou. orlra itlvo written cuaroV.ootooSoctorEra CflfiTQ They tlDOOa ,rnt CnriVO in eachccsocr rotund tho coney. I'fhiOJyiwirr pacjxsoi eriU pcei (full treatuontt f?r fiw. IJy Tiail, la plain wrwer, nwnmcplrtotrnro.( irculor """AJAX KfcWlKDY to.. "SE iiu 7 For salo In Scranton. Pa., by Muttheftfl 1 Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggtau, ZMi i A 4 A X J A A A .1 .1 , A a H X X X X X X X, X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' X X X X X X X X X 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A 'A 'A 'A H ADMIRAL DEWEY. STiSie ss OOFFEE CO., XowYorlc Clt-;y. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE -' MJRaUNDRR & RBIS, Lesse.-s. It. R. LO.NO, Manager. Thursday, November 23, You'll Get Your Money's Worth nnd All iuiu in uoon in .Mimireisy. Tho Only and Original !'5 Kvery Act In "lllnck Knco." Tho World's Leiillng Monologue Artist, Oro. Thntohor, tlio Dean of Minstrelsy The l''nmous lllg ., rresentlur 1' ntonmne In Hlack Knee. Nlblonnd Hll y, tho bl icing and llanrlng Duo. The (irumeri'r Oiiurtet Pastimes of theStrHst Allt-n Velitimm,tlie World's Greatest Clav Modeler a Ml I'.istel I'm liter. Green and I'll mtoii, In an Up.to-l).itoMu. Hloal Art HAM) AM) OK 1IKSTKA. PUIUK-J SI OO, 7.c, COc, i!5e. Saturday Afternoon w -) and Evening 1NOV. JLo Tha Show That Has Made tho Unlverao Laugh. THE RAYS' HOWLING SUCCESS A HOT..... OLD TIME. New Songs! New Dunces! New Mm cl -i-i Hour of Pure and Wholesome X-'uu. P1MCK..S: i:vcnins-$1.00, 76c, r0c, ''5c Matiueo-BUc, i!5c. . 27. Engagement of the Famous Pianist iiltt Declared by America's Alileafc Critics the Greatest Pianist of tha Af?e. Prices $1. 50, $1.00, 75, 50. Matinees. Daily, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 20, 21 and 22. URIIR'S ORIENTAL CD Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, November 23, 24 and 25. Rica and Barton's Big Gai3ly Co 40-PEOPLE-40. MAKE PERFECT MEN no or V IIH I'. 1 11 1 Uu not buf. ftr Longer' lli Joya and ambition of life rait b mtorrd to nu Tha vary woralt'ftlfiof hffvuui llthllll ara I abaolutalv CMftd by l'KUrind TAIIL.KI ".Ulfeproioi'irelttUo'a tuninia. ralltnq memory an! tha al and drain or vital pera,lncuiiad by India?! vtlona ortucMteaorrailv ytaii. lincarl visor and Dot tnev iovrv fuiw lion Uraca up tut ijitera Oiva bloom to tha rhtelci and luurt to tha j of rYa young or ld. ottftWc boiranawi vital anaryr tl!Jo l.lQatoraplfUKUaianuadcuraTrfTrTor money re funded tan ba carrlad In vtl ' pock at. Soil tvvTywhtr or matlad In rlaln wrapper on receiptor w: vnce by Tru rmrurr ClIUs 1 l .( incite," Sold in Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Broa, and Mcdarrah & TUorous, druggUU,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers