iflPvPfiTyWI .,, t;.i waffi,w f'g SftTjTCTifrilWWpliiffWI 355555! THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1899. .8 MiWVHMHianiiMMinaaBRMMiHnMMnp EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF PATA GONIA LODGE, X. OF P. Fittingly Celebrnted Last Evening In Evans' Hall Addresses by Rlchaid H. WllllaniB, W. R. Lewis, Joseph Oliver and Others Weddlnc of Otis Myers and Miss Mlnnlo Hard ingSocieties May Erect a Hall. Missionary Rally Tin Plate In dustryOther Minor News Notes. rls Jones, John Itowlands and D. D. Lewis, Patagonia lodge, No. 326, Knights ot Pythias, celebrated their ninth mini DO WE WANT TIN WORKS? Now that we havo splendid manu facturing sites and two railroads In Keyser Valley, thero Is a strong desire among West Side people to have the new tin plato wotks located there. That region has been considered by thosowho are Interested In tho now works and considerable favor Is shown by tho pro jectors toward that section. Keyser Valley certainly has many advantages ur Industrie?, and If the West Side people nut their shoulder to tho wheel and subscribe for n fair share of the stock this Industry can bo secured. What n boom it would be for the West Side! Tour hundred hands would be employed and the monthly pay-roll would bo about twenty thousand dol lars. The establishment of such an in dustry In Keyser Valley would soon bring other industries there, because tho decided advantages of that terrl Mrs. Baraard Thanks MRS. P1NK1IAM FOR HEALTH. The tin Industry is a vlelder of lnr.To profits to tho stockholders, the lowest returns over known since Its establish ment in the United States being twenty per cent., while present prices net over twice that profit. What will the West Side people do about this industry? An earnest effort will get It. MYnns-HAnDiNci nuptials. C. Otis Myers, of 150 South Rromley avenue, and MKs Minnie Harding, of 217 North Bromley avenue, were mar ried ut 0 o'clock last evening at the home of the bilde's patents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harding, by Rev John P. Moffat, D. D., pastor ot the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church. The ceremony was witnessed by tho Immediate relatives and friends of the young couple, and after congratula tions were extended the guests sat down to a wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are well known and popu lar, and will reside with the bride's parents. vcrsary in Kvans hall, South Main ' tory for Industries would bo disclosed nvenue, last evening. The nifalr was attended by a large representation of the lodge, several ladles and n num ber of Invited friends. A vailed pro gramme of vocal and Instrumental numbers was Interspersed with shoit nddrcsscs by several prominent speak ers, and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the entertainment. Richard II. Williams was chairman of the evening nnd made a few brief icmnrks, showing the benefits to bo derived from an organization like the Knights of Pythias. Tho Dew I Sant Glee club, composed of David Davis, Edmund Davis, William Reese and David Jenkins, sang two selections, "I Love for Thee" nnd "Land Renown." The numbers were well received. Ed mund Davis delivered an address along Pythian lines and the Big Four quar tette, Caleb Lvans, John II. Jones, James MoNulty and Reese G. Reese, sang "You, Only You," and "Sunny Tennessee." They also rendered "The Old Mill Wheel" in a pleasing man ner Attorney W. R. Lewis spoke of the spirit nnd object of the Knights of Pythias, and dwelt upon the upbuild ing principles of the order. David Jenkins rendered n bass solo In excel lent voice and wns followed by pho nographic selections. District Deputy William Lumley wa3 the next speaker and ho pointed out tho benefit of social gatherings among the lodges, and sug gested that the West Scranton socie ties arrange for a public Installation ot officers and entertainment. Thomas Evans gave n humorous stump speech which was full of witty sayings. Joseph Oliver, one of the best known secret society men In the city, also spoke and dwelt upon the advantages a member and his family derives from affiliation with lodges. He pointed out the urgent need of a lodge In ease of sickness or death, and made a very timely address. David J. Davis ren dered a solo with pleasing effect, and the Glee club and phonograph fur nished the concluding numbers o" the programme. The entertainment com mittee was composed of O. D. Evans, Rees J. Evans, William L. Jones, Mor- MISSIONARY RALLY. Tho missionary societies ot tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church held a rally In the lecture room last een!ng, which was very Interesting throughout. Miss May Strong, of PIttston, was tho speaker and deliv ered a timely address along the line of home mlsslonaiy work Miss Matthews, of Dunmore, favored the audience with a solo, and the Jun ior Christian Endeavor society sans a selection, and after the meeting the assemblage was served with refresh ments. There was a laige number present. The Misses Shannon and Cilst were In charge of the arrangements. LZTTIR TO UkS. NNKBAU MO. l8,WJ " Deaii TntEND I feci It my duty to express my gratltudo and thanks to you for what your medicine lias done for me. I was very miserable nnd los ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble, fluttering pains about tho heart and would get so dizzy nnd suffered with painful menstruation. I wns rending in a paper about Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to you and after tailing two bottles I felt like a now person. Your Vcgetnblo Compound has entirely cured mo and I cannot prniso it enough." Mits. J. O. IUknaud, Milltowj?, Wabuinotok Co., Me. An Iowa Woman's Convincing Statement. "I tried threo doctors, nnd tho Inst ono said nothing but on operation would help mo. My troublo was pro fuse flowing! sometimes I would think I would flow to death. I wns so weak that tho least work would tiro me. Reading of so many being cured by your medicine, I inade up my mind to write to you for advice, and I tm so glad that I did. I took Lydla E. Pink ham's Vcgctablo Compound nnd Liver Pills nnd followed your directions, and am now well and strong. I shall recom mend your mcdiclno to all, for it saved my life." Miss A. P., Box 21 Abbott. Iowa. HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES SECOND WARD MET. OF Primaries Are to Be Held on Satur day, Dec. 0 Candidates Who Are Registered Funeral of Mm. Al drudn Coston Epworth League Concert Tomorrow Evening Will lam Hobbs Injured Woman Palls Down Stairs Number of Other Notes and Personals. Uwanta Good cough remedy, take fours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi S Main Aveiuj Du- CATHOLIC SOCIETY BUILDING. A movement Is on foot among tho several Catholic societies of West Scranton to construct a building suit able for the conveniences of the mem bers. The rosters of the different or ganizations Include several hundred young and middle-nged men, and at present they occupy quaiters In arl ous buildings. A committee has boon appointed by Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hiber nians, to meet with similar committees representing the other societies, and as soon as the latter take the matter tinder consideration, something definite will bo decided upon. NOTES AND PERSONALS. The Ladies' I. C, B. U. will conduct D 1 T"I1 H Tl Hi Sale eceraoer mi Begins Tuesday, November 23th. It is not a clearance sale, because evey yard of silk offered is of the desirable type and just as good to us as the money the stock represents. No, these annual December silk sales come more in the nature of a public benefit. The entertainment season is here, when socials and parties of all sorts are in dulged in. Silks are much wanted in consequence for evening wear, and we have made it a practice to make special provision for this annual event and offer bargains sucn as are not obtainable at other seasons of the year. a harvest dance In Mears hall this evening. The costumes of the partici pants and the decorations of the hall will bo In keeping with the spirit of the occasion. Alderman and Mrs. John P. Kelly, of Seventh streot, will spend Thanksgiv ing with the latter's parents In Wayne county. A meeting of all candidates for ofllce In the Fifteenth ward will bo held at Alderman Moses' office this evening. St. Paul's Pioneer corps will hold a military ball In the armory this even ing. The Knights of Father Mathew, of Archbald, will give an exhibition drill. A public night school has been started In St. Peter's hall, Cellevue, and began last evening with a large attendance. A lecture on "Grant's Greatest Monu ment" will be given at the Jackson Street Baptist church this evening by Rev. Justin Fulton, of Boston, Mass. The Philharmonic trio will give a concert In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow evenl-g. Beatrice Morris, elocutionist; Ralph D. Williams, baritone: Kathiyn Foote, soprano; John A. Foote, guitar; Arthur E, Morse, mandolin, and R. W. Neu bauer, mandolin, are the artists who will participate. Tho Misses Miller, sisters of Mrs Patrick Durkln, of Luzerne street, who lert yesterday ror sow York, were tendered a farewell party on Monday evening by a number of friends. They will sail for Ireland today. St. Leo's battalion will conduct their thirteenth annual social In St. David's hall on Friday evcnl"g, Dec. 8. Bauer's orchestra will furnish the music. The Misses Edith Richards, of Scran ton street, and Marg.net Edwards, of South Main avenue, are visiting1 In Philadelphia. Mrs. N. C. 3Iayo, of Scotland street, Is entertaining Mrs. Henry Barnes, of Carbondale. Rev. James Benlnger, of the Hamp ton Street Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate nt a wedding In Strouds burg today. A union missionary meeting of the Congregational churches will bo held next Tuesday evening at the First Welsh Congregational church, South Main avenue. The speakers will be Dr. Creegan. of New York; Mr. Wilcox, of Natal, South Africa, and Rev. T. C. Edwards, of Kingston. The remains of Miss Elizabeth Sher man, aged 19 years, who died at the home of her parents in Dalton, will be Interred in Washburn street cemetery this afternoon. The Junior Christian Endeavor soci ety of the Washburn Street Presby terian church will give an entertain ment on Tuesday evening, Dec. 5. Ad mission 5 cents. The drawing for a set of mining tnc.ts for the benefit of Mrs. Knopf, whlc.i was announced for Nov. , has been postponed until Jan. 25, 1800. James Brown, of Garfield avenue. has announced himself ns a candidate for the Republican nomination of reg ister of voters in tho Third district of the Fifth ward. Rev. P. E. Lavcllo celebrated mass In St. Patilck's church yesterday morn ing at the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Loftus. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. The city officials who visited Pette bone street yesterday decided to refer the matter of grading to the cltv en gineer, who will furnish tho proper grade. A pop corn social will be held at the Young Women's Christian asso ciation rooms, corner South Main ave nue and Scranton street, on Friday evening. Dec 1, at S o'clock. The pub lic Is invited. Tho republican candidates for ward offices In tho Second waid and a num ber of tho republican workers of that district, met at Alderman Meyers' of fice last night nnd took action relative thereto. D. P. Blrtley wns chosen chairman and John B. Owens secre tary. It was decided to vote a flag ticket, and to have specimen ballota for use at the polls. It was further voted to pay $1 to each ot the members serving on the vigilance committee. The primaries will be hold en Saturday, December 9, from 4 to 7 p. m. Tho candidates registered are as follows: Alderman John B. Owens, Otto D. Meyers, E. W. Lewis and David P. Blrtley. Common council Morris V. Morris, Simon James, Joseph T. Powell, Benjamin S. Robinson. School controller T. J. Gwynno and F. S. Olver. Another meeting of tho candidates and those Interested will be held at the same place on Friday even ing at 8 o'clock. JONAS LONG'S SONS' STORE NEWS Our Annual Thanksgiving Dinner we serve today (Wednesday) in our Restaurant, from 11.30 until 2 o'clock. You who are familiar with these dinners in the past need no further invitation to come. We strive to make these Thanksgiving dinners worthy of our restaurant and of the store. The one today will be as near perfect as we can make it. Not fancy, but a good, old-fashioned meal served in an old-fashioned way. Mr. Turkey will grace the occasion, of course and all his accoutrements will be with him. Twenty-five cents. fJDBnS im 11 BASmVIBNT Store Closed on Thursday, 30th, as is our usual custom. This will of necessity throw into today two busy shopping days but we have made ample preparations for the rush. A big force of competent salespeople were added yesterday morning nearly four hundred people are here now to serve you; quite an army by ourselves. It Thanksgiving suggests needful things to wear or to beautify the family table, we are here to serve you best. FUNERAL OF MRS. COSTON. The funeral of Mrs. Aldruda A. Cos ton was held yesterdny afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Jones, of North Main avenue. Tho Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, officiated, assisted by the Rpv. G. E. Guild and the Rev. Richard Heorns. During tho services a quartette com posed ot Messrs. Howard Griffin, Will iam Evans and Miss Jennie B. Smith and Mrs. Hnrry Freas, sang "Asleep In Jesus," "Rock of Ages" and "Pilot Me." The pall-bearers were: Q. II. Bonear, D. L. Jones, John Addvman. Stephen Addyman, Chailes Kceler, of Blnghamtnn. N. Y md John Sharp steer, of Honesdale, Pa Interment was made In the Dunmore cemetery. EPWORTH LEAGUE CONCERT. Tomorrow evening the Lpworth League of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church will hold an enter tainment for the benefit of the church. The following excellent programme will be rendered: Duet, Violin and liaro. Miss Abble Stono i ml Mrs. Weathcrby Solo Thomas Culleu Recitation, "Out to Aunt Mary's." Willie Moore Tabteaux, "Tin Moir.lng of tho rorrth July." "Tho Eenlng ot tho Tourth ot July." Quartette, Guitar and Autoharpe. Messrs, Harry Hughes, Percy Hughes, unrt Fred Te.ise. Song, "Upldee, Messrs. Benjamin, Shook and Norton Tableaux, "Held by a String." Solo, "Asthoro" John T. Evans Exorcise Ten Bojs Whistling Solo Miss Minerva Hopp Tableaux, "Rough Riders," "One More Star In Our Country's Flag." Exercise "The Gifts of the Year" Solo Miss Helen Dnwson Tableaux. Little Miss 4 Years Old Five O'clock Tea. Violin Solo Wlllard Benjamin Duet Messrs. Hughes and Ocas Solo, with Guitar Accompaniment, Miss Stono Duct J. 11. Cousins and J. T. Ei.ius Stntuaiy Whistling Solo Miss Minerva Hopp Tablcuax, Little Annlo Booney. Good Night. giving cheer which were yesterday left in tho Sunday school rooms of tho Providence Presbyterian church. The Providence Presbyterian people will serve their annual turkey dinner next Tuesday evening In the Audi torium. Mr. and Mi. William H. Richmond, nt their delightful residence "Rich mond Hill," will tomorrow entertain, according to their custom on Thanks giving, a large number of guests of their blood and kindred. Rev. Mr. KIntcr, formerly pastor of the Christian church In this city, but now living in the western part of this state. Is visiting old fi lends In this sec tion of the city. DUNMORE DOINGS. Kindergarten Children Served with Turkey Entertainment This Evening Other News Notes. The little klndergartncrs of the mis sion connected with thy First l'resby teilan church, to the number of thirty, enjoyed a tuikey dinner In the mission school room, on Chestnut street, yes terday at noon. The dinner wns In charc nf aik Lillian II. Morris, of Scranton, and her cnullflower. wax beans, etc. Green Ridge market. Mrb. Charles Chamberlain, of King ston, visited Gieen Ridge friends yes terday. Pure milk, 5 cents a quart. Green Ridge market. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Bin tlst church realized a neat sum from their cake and candy sale last even ing. Turkey, ducks and chickens. Green Ridge market. The pupils of St. Paul's parochial school will give n musical entertain ment tomorrow evening' under the di rection of the sisters. Blue Point oysters. Green Ridge market. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono CCS3. SOUTH SCRANTON. Tonight at St. John's hall the Scran ton Tom 1st club will conduct Its first entertainment roclal. Although in its Infancy the club has some very good talent among Its membeis, and an en joyable evening is ussured all who at tend. The following programme will bo rendered: Piano solo. Miss Sadlo assistant, iviis.s Ainu. nf :ot nf t.,.i i -. . . . ' lev Btront ti,,. ; i ... ' oone; vocal foIo, John Howard: man ley street. They weie assisted In seiv- i .iii .,. ,-, ,u. . . -,- .... t'w.v, uku.n. ..w.j, , wt.... -w ... los; whistling solo, Ben ighes; vocal solo, Willie Lynott; se lection, Anthracite ciuattetto; vocal A Few Price Facts ALL SILK TAFFETAS Beautiful color combinations In stripes; very effective for waists or complete costumes. A good C3c. quality. THE SALE PRICE, 40c NEW CORDED TAFFETAS In charming shade, blends for even ing wear or will make very stylish waists. Guaranteed worth Sue. THE SALE PRICE, 50c HIOH GRADE TAFFETAS In striking high grade effects and the very newest color combinations, with specially rich cord. Worth $1.00 anywhere. THE SALE PRICE, 75c LOVELY CORDED SATINS The most charming silk weave ot the season In a complete and per fect assortment of shades for even ing or etiect wear. Good value for J1.25. THE SALE PRICE, 85c WIDE WIDTH TAFFETAS 27-Inch and 22-Inch In dot, figure or Persian effects. Same goods as have been sold at $1.60 a yntd. THE SALE PRICE, WILLIAM HOBBS INJURED. William Hobbs, a driver employed In the Cavuga mines, had a narrow es cape from Instant death on Thursday. He was conducting a trip of loaded cars towards the foot of the shaft.when the mule which he 'vni driving f"'l, pinioning tho unfortunate lad under neath. Luckily, he was going at a moderate into of speed and the cars were Instantly brought to a standstill. Woikmen near nt hand, witnessing the accident, hurried to his assistance and rescued him from his perilous posi tion. He was lemoved to his home mi Rockwell stteet, where his Injuries were found to comprise severe bruises. JI.B by Mesdames Knapp. Nye. Beyca, gnU Hugh C'ordcr, Fatrar. Swum. Dershlrmer. Hhes voi Smith on,i r-io .i .i. . t,-... ugnes, ota - " v-iutv, aim nil .ui&ses row- ler, Farrar and Decker. A most en joyable time was spent and tho little ones were made veiy happy. TONIGIJT'S ENTERTAINMENT. The second annual social of the Young Men's Temperance Literary and Benetlcient society of St. Mary's church will be held this evening in Washington hall. The following pro gram has been arranged: Overture. orchestra: solo, MKs Sadie Dougherty; I wing dance, duet, Carroll slsteis; recitation. Mlsi Kate MoHnle, solo, Mrs. Ro&r Walgan: duet, Misses Mine Glllmoie and Sally Gllllgan: recitation. Miss Annlo Mor gan; duet, Messis. Lynett nnd O'Mal ley; recitation. Miss Lizzie Gllbiide; solo, Mr. Thomas Regan, quartette. Jolly Eleven; negro knockabout. Enoch Thomas; silo, Joseph Hylund; solo. Put nit Doud solo, 'William Austin. Music for the entertainment will bo furnished by Washier brothers. Dining the evening a $10 gold piece will be chanced otf and after the enter tainment a social period will follow. solo. May Manga n: vocal duet, Fltz patrlck and Rowan: vocal solo, Annlo Ran; song and dance, Collins and Davis; vocal solo, James Connaboy; vocal duet, Shnughnessey and Polaskl; vocal solo, Maggie Armsby; vocal duet, McDermott and O'Connor: vocal dout, Thomas Davis; clog dance, John La velle; vocal solo, John May: Instru mental duet, Gilroy and Mullarkey; vocal solo, Apnea Coyne; buck and Thomas Lynch; piano AMUSEMENTS I YCEUrtl THEATRE - llUROUNDnR & RUIS. LcJS0:. II. R. LO.NU, Manager, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23. Broadhurst's Hilarious Sufficiency in Threo Acts. WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES By Georgo H. Broadhurst. author ot "Whv Smith Left Home," "Tho Wrong Mr. Wright," "Tho Speculator," etc. The greatest furco comedy success of tho present generation. Tho success of two continents. Ono year. Strand Thea tre. London; four months.Now York city. Prices $1.00, 75c, 60c., 2Gc. Thursday nnd Friday, Nov. 30. Dec. 1 Special Thankbgling Matlneo Thursday. 2Sth annual tour of the legitimate Irish comedian, Mr, Joseph Murphy Supported by a company of surpassing excellence In his ever popular plays, "THE KERRY G0W" Thursday Matinee and Night, and "5HAUN RHUE." Trlday night. Prices Mntlnee, "Ec., C0c 23c. Event ins, 51.00, 73c , 60c , 23c. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. 08c PLAIN WEAVE TAFFETAS All the fashionable shades. As good a 75c. quality ns was ever of fered. THE SALE PRICE, 50c 27-INCH TAFFETAS Plain colors and tho best $1.23 quality made. No desirable shades wanting. THE SALE POTCE, 08c BLACK CORDED TAFFETAS nnd rich Brocades. Beautiful crea tions In u standard 75c. quality. THE SALE PRICE, 50c Brocade Satins and Silks of ex tra quality that sold fteely at $1.50 a yard, THE SALE PRICE 08c The Annual Banquet to Be Held on the Evening of Dec. 22. The committee on arransemonts ap pointed at the last meeting of the New England society, and which Is com posed of the following members, met on Monday evening In the board of trade rooms: Dolph B. Atherton, Jnmes Gard-er Sanderson, Russell Dlmmlck. and J. Harry Fisher, of Scranton, and J, E. Burr, of Carbondale. It wns flnnllv decided to hold the banquet ot the society In the board of trade assembly room on tho evening ot Dec. 22. The committee say that from present Indications the banquet will undoubtedly bo the most successful In the society's history. MAGUIRE'S LEG FRACTURED. 55g5ga3gSjagSBSBKg SW ' Globe Warehouse s 1 AnAS3a He Was Run Over by n Car in tho Pine Brook Mine. Frank Magulie, of Vine street, had his left leg badly fractured Monday while at work In the Pine Brook mine. He was taken to the Lackawanna hospital, where the fracture was reduced. WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried tho new food drink called GRAIN O? It Is delicious and nourishing and tukes tho plain of coffee. The more Ornln-O you give tho children the more health vou dlxtrlbutu through their sys tems. Graln-O Is made nf pure grama, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffeo but costs about 'i as much. All grocers sell It. 15c. and 23c. FELL DOWN STAIRS. Mrs. Richard Sharpless, residing at Dickson, near tho city line, met with a distressing accident yesterdny morn ing. One of the members of her family had been taken suddenly 111 and she was hurrlng to offer aid, when she fell down a flight of stairs. She was picked up In an uneonelous cordltlon and medical aid summoned. A hasty examination tevealed tho fact that she had suffered the fracture ot three libs and a shoulder blade. As she Is nn elderly woman, her age mny become a serious setback to her re covery. SHORT NEWS NOTES. Frank Hawley, of Leggetts street, who was injured about the lower part of the body In the Leggetts Creek mine about threo weeks ago, was compelled, In order to save his life, to have one of the Injured limbs amputated. The operation was performed1 on Monday afternoon by Drs. Bower, Kays ana Wells. Mr. Haw ley's condition Is as good as can be expected. "Tho Spy of Gettysburg," a drama In four acts, by Charles Townseid, will be produced by tho Excelsior Dramatic club, Thanksgiving night, at the Audi torium. Miss Mary A. Brennan nnd Miss Gcr trudo Campbell, of Mary street, havo returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Wllkes-Barre. P. J. Gillespie and sister, Margaret, who havo recently returned from an extended visit at Butte City, Montana, to their homo on West Market street, are spending a few days with friends In Wllkes-Barre. The North End dancing claes wid conduct a social In O'Malley's hall thh evening. A vaudeville performance will bo given this evening In the auditorium under the slliertlon of John J. Saltry. An excellent programme has been pre pared and an enjoyable evening Is un doubtedly In store for all who attend. The curbstones distributed along North Main avenue last summer are being removed, and to the great satis faction of the traveling public. The King's Daughters of the Provi dence section of the city will todny dis tribute tho contributions for Thanks- TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Tho Young Ladles' Convention clu'j , have arranged to hold a masqucrado ball In the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall tonight at S o'clock. Some one mischievously coaxed away T. P. Letchworth's little shepherd dog, Colonel, at nmn je-tei1ay and has evidently taken ri.set.slun of the same. J. R. Mc.Vndiow Is homo fiom Piko countv, wheto ho has spent several days hunting, and has In his possession a handsome deer, which ho was suc cessful In killing. The Lackawnnna football team Is deslrlous of plnylns n game of football with the south side Emeralds. Through 'the kindness of J. B. Bron son a phonograph entertainment will be given to the children, teachers and oPlcers of St. Mark's Sunday school tonight. It will be given at S o'clock. An exciting accident occuned at the Gypsy Grove colliery yesterday after noon nbout 1 o'clock A trip of empt, cms rushed down tho plane, whllo be ing lowered to tho foot, and piled up nt the foot of the plane In an Indis criminate heap. The Columbia football team U also In the field waiting for a challenge to play a game of football with their challengers. The Dunmore Co-Operatlve society has placed a new delivery van on tha road for the delivery of their goods. solo, Lucy Sullivan; lectlatlon, Thomnsj Hanley, comedians, Tnfo and Hennel ly; song and dance, Richard Shaugh nesy With tho above numbers, Messrs. Drby, Bennett and Hoffman will pro duce a laughable sketch entitled ' Doe tor Servant," and Andrew J, Mangan and Thomas . Kennedy will be seen In nn imitation of "Pr. Jekvl and Mr. Hyde." At the conclusion of the pro gramme dancing will b- Indulged In. Phil. Fallon was arraigned before Alderman Ruddy yer'crday morning on the charge of stealing chickens belong ing to John Gallagher. He was held In $209 ball for his appearanco at coutt. The ladles of Cedar Avenue Mtth odlst Episcopal church will servo a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day. from 12 to 5 o'clock, In the church par lors. The pastor of the church bap tized five persons nnd tecehed thliteon Into tho church from probation last Sunday morning. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUkdUNDER & RBIS, Lessees. II. R. LONU, Manazer. Week commencing Monday, Nov. 27th. America's gicatest repcrtolro organization THE SPOONERS EDNA CGCIL and their Big Comedy nnd Specialty Co. Continuous performances. No waits be tween Acts. Monday Night,That Girl from Texas Matlneo dally comencing Tuesday. Grand Thanksgiving Matlneo, Thursday, Nov "0. A limited rumber of ladles' 15c. ticketj Monday night. OBITUARY Matinees Daily. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 27, 28 and 20. Phil Sheridan's City Sports Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 Dec. 1 and 2. SPORT WIDOWS BG EXTRVAGANZ1 CO. 35-PEOPLE-35. PERSONALS. Mrs. M. E. Derby of West Drinker Btreet, Is home from a month's stay with friends In Plalnvlllo, N. J. Helen, tho little daughter of Mr. and Mis. Edward ralmer. of South Blakcy street, is very 111 with diphtheria. Miss Anna Brunnlng. of Fifth strct, Is homo fiom a week's visit with Wllkcs-Barro fi lends. GREEN R.IDOE. A woman's meeting for praycu will ho held In the lecturo room of tho Green Ridge Pres byteilan chinch at 3.30 o'clock this aft ernoon. Boiled and sweet cider. Green P.Tdge market. ' Paul Williams, of Noith Path, Is nursing a sprained unMe, the result of n knockdown In a isarao of football. Agents for Can's home-iimde mlnci meat and puro lard. Green Rld;e market. Mrr. Slack, wlfo of C. P. Slack, Is lying seilously ill nt her home on Pona nvenue. Bar Lo Due. Green Ridge market. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Williams nnd daughter, of Sandeison avenue, havo returned from their southern trip. Cucumbers, ripe tomatoes, egg plant, News has been received here of tho death In Philadelphia of Mrs. Alanscm C. Otis, wlfo ot a former Scranton dus tilct manager of the New York Llfo In surance enmpunj. Betldea her husband, i.ow manager of tho Union Mutual Llfo Insurance comruny for Eastern Penn elanla, Mis. Otis Is sunlvcd by a daughter, Mrs. C. B. Wngar, whoso hus band was recently a well known Scran ton llfo underwriter. Mrs. Otis had ben In pool health for two ycais. Last sum mer her condition became such ns to cause serious alarm among her lelathcs and ft lends. Sho died last FiUlaj from a compllcitlon of disorders The funrral wns held jesterday morning from No. 120 South Thirteenth stieet, I'hlladelphl i Interment was made In Wert Lai.rel Utll cemetery, that city. During her hiit icsidence in Scranton, at No 70J MaUi foii nenue, nrd during ner teeral vUits here, Mrs. Otis endeared herself to ev er body whose privilege It wus to knv her. Her gracloj.s courtesy and loving diameter ns a wife, mother nnd com panion were ptomlncnt attributes of char actor which drew to her a large circle of friends. Mrs. Amelia Eck. wife of Charles Eek, died nt bet home, ,127 Neptune court, on Sloudav cxiiilng nftcr nn illucfs of iifeiit months. Tho deceased had lenehed tl ago of 49 5 ears. Sh Is (survived by hi r husband nnd four gi own-up children Tie luncrnl wll' tcke plnco tomorrow aft r noon at 2 o'c'.oik. Sirv'tes will be cuii ducted nt tho Urnco lirfcrmed church by Rev Oeorge U Alrleh nnd Inteiment will be made In the Washlnetin aenue ceme tery. Dald Phillips, of I.andls street, Bcllo Mie, died yenteiday ircinlngnt tho homo of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John J. Phillips, after an Illness of Bcveral wiek.i. Deceased was a mcrrber of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows and of tlio Hollevue Mlno Accidental fund. Tho fu neral will occur Friday afternoon. Inter ment will be mado In tho Washburn street cemetiry. Hlldn. tho Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Morgan, of &i Caroline avenue, died cstorday morning from nn nttnrk of pneumonia. Tho funernl will bo held tomorrow nfltmoon nt 2M o'clock. Interment will bo mads In the Washburn streot comotory. John Shnfer, an aped nnd highly re spected citizen of South Scrniiton, pnssed awav on Moi dr.y ocnlng nt his home, 719 Profr.ect avenue, nged C2 years. He had suffered for tho past two months mmik pgLLi i v A yw hKlft GO PILLS 50 CTS. Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem. ory, mi wasiine uimuscs. nil ellects ot culf-nbuso or excess nud Indiscretion. A tirvA tnnio ind blood builder. Drings tho plnu mow to pnlo cheeks nnd restores the tiro ot inuui. ny man !fiOe nrl ,x. 6 boxes for $2.60, with our bankable uuurantee to cure or Vtiiunci tlio money imiu. wuu iur circumr nnd copy of our bankable gunrantoo bond. EXTRA STRENGTH Immediate Results Positively guaranteed euro for Loss of Power, varicocele. Undeveloped or fahrunken Organs, ParcK Locomotor Ataxia. Nervous Prostra tion. Hjstona, Pits, Ins.init. Paraljsl nnd tha Results of K' e.lt LVo of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, By mail In iilain packnee, $1.00 a box, O for S5.00 with our bankable giiar anteo bond to cure in UO days or refund money paid. Address I NER VITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. I Sold liy McGarrah & Thomas. Drug- ghjii,, iOJ Lackawanna ave , Bcianton, Pa. NervitaTablets (CLLOW LADCL) wM?M Wm PJfsf The Best m Washing Powder with dropsy. The denoted was a vet eran of ihi late win. liuvlur served In tho I ni : fines Tl.o luncrnl will take plaic thlb nfuinion at 2 o'clock and li lt rinenl will bo mado In tho Mlnooka ccmittiy. i:dlth Moue Harr.er, aged S years, died vcnteulay nt tho home of her parents, Mr and Mis. Henry Harnor, ".OS North i:erett avenue. Tho funeral will bo held tomorrow afternoon. Interment will bo made In Wurhburn street cemetery. Free Speech Fettered. Visitor Well. Johnnie, what do jou think of your little baby sister? Johnnie--! can't tell jou, Mr. White. Mamma always whips mo If I use bad language. Somen tlio Journal
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