8 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1900. WEST BRANCH POSTOFFICE INCREASED BUSINESS ANOTHER CARRIER, WILL BE ADDED TO THE FORCE OCT. 1. Nearly $3,000 Worth of Business Wns Transacted tit the Office Dur ing tho Month of August Arri val and Departure of Malls Sev eral Funerals Announced for To dayMiss Pitcher Going South. News of the Churches and Other Notes of Interest. The West Scranton postofllcc has. In the short time It has been opened, proven to bo a much-needed nddltlon to this1 busy section of the city, and It might surprise many to learn that nearly $3,0u0 worth of business was transacted at the olllce during the month nf August. At the present there are six carriers In the office, one superintendent, and one clerk, and there has been such an Increase In the volume of business that another carrier wl'd bo added on Oc tober 1. Five malls are received and live sent out every day, ns follows: ltecclved C.f.O, 11.10 a. m., 2, 4.S0 nnd 7 p. m.: sent out S. 30, 11.30 a. m.. 1, 4.30 and 7.ro p. m. There Is also an addi tional collection by tho night carrier alonf; Main avenue between 8 and 9 p. m. One of tho many advantages afford ed through tho ofioe Is that money orders drawn on the central city of fice will be cashed at tho branch office when the order Is properly certified to nnd tho holder has been Identified. A number of private boxes have been rented, which adds to the revenue of the office. Tho location Is at 1110 Jackson street, which Is convenient for residents In every section of West Hcranton. Moss Meeting. The Young Women's Christian asso ciation will hold a mass meeting in the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday, at 7.30 p. m. Many promi nent workers from all parts of the city will be present. Rev. Dr. Sweet will give the address, followed by Mrs. I,. M. Gates. Many are asking, "What Is the use of Young Women's Christian associations? Why should we lend our support? In what way will it benefit our city? AVhnt are Its alms, results, etc.?" All this will he answered satisfac torily Sunday evening at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. You are invited to be present. Gospel service Sunday at 4 p. m. All GRAPE ADE Ask Jenkins about it. 101 S. MAIN flUENOE Policemen And Firemen Wear And perhaps know more about good, comfortable and rest-giving Suspend ers than any class of men living. The acknowledged standard in Sus penders by these two classes of men are Crown Suspenders The best American model in exist ence, and. Guyot French Suspenders Than which it is difficult to find a better at any price. ft Window Full of Suspanders Awaits Your Attention Today and Tomorrow, They're not old and rotten or stretched from use. They're new, fresh from the factories and at their very best. Your Choice of Any Pair in Window," Saturday Only I Glnhp Wapphn?KP 1 s V-B Bvn.n vi ue .iwvi. n . m ANTON women and girls, and especially those who do not attend Sunday school, are Invited to attend. Tho rooms uro open every day from I p. m. to 9 p. in. All wishing to Join the embroidery class should register before Tuesday at S p. m. School Teacher Going South. Jllss Pauline Pitcher, of Price street, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Pit cher, will leave today for Lime Stone College. Cinffney. South Carolina, where she has accepted n position us teacher of Oerinan. Miss Pitcher was located at Pitts field, Mass., last year and desired to go South this year, hence she lias ac cepted the above appointment. Funeral Announcements. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Fred dress will be held nt 2 o'clock this afternoon at the family residence on .Inckson street. Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemeteiy. Funeral Director Price will take charge of tho remains of tho late Mr. Shot wood, when they arrive from ntlca, N. V., this afternoon, and in terment will be made In Dunmore cemetery. Deceased was the son-in-law of the late Mrs. Gosllne, who for merly resided at the corner of North Main avenue nnd Lafayette street. Services over the remains of the lato Benjamin Jenkins were held at the house on Scranton street yesterday af ternoon. Interment was made In tho Washburn street cemetery. Tho funeral of the late John Wil liams will tnke place at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Services will be con ducted nt the house on North Main avenue, by Rev. D. D. Hopkins, pas tor of the First Welsh Paptlst church, and Interment will be made In tha Washburn street cemetery. Notes nnd Personals. Tho Sunday school of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will hold their annual picnic at Nay Aug park today. The Thimble club will Join In tho outing and spend the day at the park. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John VI pond, of South Bromley avenue, a daughter. P. J. Toohey, Margaret Corey, May Jones nnd Mary Samuels have spent severnl days In New 'iork, studying the styles for Clarke Eros.' fall trade. Mrs. S. J. Storm, who has been spending a few days hero with friends, left Thursday evening for Detroit, where she will remain several months. John P. Toohey, of North Lincoln nvenue, has returned home from a two weeks' vacation, spent In New York. One of the cylinders in a switch en gine at the Hampton yard burst on Thursday and struck u woman who wns passing, injuring her severely. Untold Jamelson, of 'Washburn street, has commenced a course of study In Bloomsburg State Normal school. W. E. Johns, George W. Jenkins, Drf J, J. Brennan and Henry Brunlng were among the West SIders who at tended the Wallsvllle fair. Ernest Voakes and Miss Amelia Morton were united In marriage on Suspenders 45c. -nfcjrjj3jiiiliCi. 'jttMiflfcBijiJ! ' TM ujfcrfiaiMii. ttt Wednesday by Uev. T. K. Watklns, of Taylor. "Tho couple nro now on a wed ding trip lo New York and will re side In West Scranton. Mrs. Albert Crawn, of Clayton. N. J., returned home yesterday, accompan ied by Miss Margaret Williams, of Chestnut street. A boy named Markwlck, residing on fourteenth street, hnd n piece of steel removed from his rye recently at tho West Side hospital. Mrs. George Howell will lead tho tho aospel meeting nt thu Young Women's Christian association rooms tomorrow afternoon. Alderman 15. Davlos, of tho Fifth ward, has returned from Now York, where he spent a few days during the past week. Mr. nnd Mrs, Itlchnrd 11. Jones, of Edwards court, will leave today for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Thorn ns Jackson, In New York olty. School Controller Phillips desires The Tribune to correct the statement published In this department yester day that there Is ample room for nil applicants nt No. 11 building. H says there Is over 700 pupils there nw nnd thnt Is about all that can be accom modated Just now. Mrs. O. A. Williams, of Rock street, will leave this morning for a visit with relatives at Middle Granville, N. Y. David M. Jones, residing In tho lino block on Hampton street, died last night. Tho funeral announcement will be made later. There will be a meeting of the Hyde Park shaft miners' and laborers' fund at French Roof hotel this evening. James Duggan, secretary. Uev. D. D. Hopkins will preach an English sermon In tho Flr.sf Welsh Baptist church tomorrow evening on "The New Light on an Old Subject." The Baptist Young People's union of tho First Baptist church held a business meeting last evening nnd re elected Rev. D. D. Hopkins as presi dent. Other olllcers were also named. A mass meeting of Christians will be held In the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian association. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. J. B. Sweet, D. D and Mrs. L. M. Gates. Mrs. E. H. Rlpplo will preside Special music will ue renuereu, nnd all interested are in vited. St. David's guild Is preparing to hold a fair and festival at the church dur ing the four evenings preceding Thanksgiving. The fair will be con ducted for the purpose of raisins money to apply on the church debt. Various committees have been appoint ed nnd are now at work making prep arations for the event. A slight fire occurred yesterday af ternoon In an outhouse on South Brom ley avenue. Children playing with matches was the cause. A woman was rendered unconscious during the ex citement. It has Just been learned that Rev. Benjamin James, Aberdare, died re cently In Wales. Deceased was well known by many residents here. The members of the Moser family held a reunion at Nay Aug park, Thursday afternoon, which was at tended bv all the lineal "descendant? residing in this city. The event was one of much pleasure. Miss May Trnnsue, of Tenth street, has returned home from a month's sojourn at Delaware AVater Gap. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. I,. Davis, of North Main avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Robert Hamll, of Plttston, and Miss Lulu Knlpcher, of Paterson, N. J. Mrs. W. It. Dawes, of Trenton, N. J., Is visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Elslnger, of North Main ave nue. A daughter has been born to Rev. and Mrs. William Davis, of Bellevue. Miss Sadie Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wright, of 1D01 Lu zerne street, died yesterday, after a short illness. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock. Interment will bo made in the Cathedral cemetery. NORTH SCRANTON. Last evening the Ladles' Aid society and the Christian Endeavor society of the Providence Presbyterian church held a reception In honor of their pas tor nnd wife. Rev. and Mrs. George E. Guild. The reception was given in the church parlors, where a largo crowd gathered and took part In the different amusements of the evening, A line programme was rendered. The funeral of Rachel SImms, who died last Wednesday, after a brief illness, will take place today at 12.30 o'clock. Services will be held at the house and interment will be made at the family plot In Plttston cemetery. William Walsh, of Deacon street, en tertained a number of friends at his home Thursday evening In a delightful manner, ilusic nnd dancing, us well as various games, were Indulged In. At a seasonable hour refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Myra Davies, Maine Walsh, Bessie ltterly, Jennie Rean, Libble Rhule, Jessie Rennord, Cora Fonsley, Clara West, Mary Evans, Messrs. Wil liam ltterly, William Walsh, Robert Caswell, John Richardson, Frederick Hnyste, Harry Wells, James Fish and Ralph Waldron. The Schubert Glee club, composed of twenty trained voices, under the lead ership of Professor Gwllym Morlals, were royally entertained this week by Morris V. Morris, councilman, at his summer home "Llenelly," at Lake Winoln. Solos, duets and choruses were sung by tho club. Including "Mar tyrs," the "Destruction of Gaza," "Comrades In Arms," and several oth er selections by request. It was the third annunl outing of the society. Georgo K. Atherton returned homo from Wallsvllle, where he was attend ing the fnlr. Tho North End Star basket team will ploy the Metropolitan basket ball tam net Tuesday evening at the auditor lum. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Bertha Wright, daughter of Dr. F. A. Wright, or Glen Cove, Long Island, Is visiting her sister, Mrs, H, W. Pratt, of Green ltldgo street. Mrs. Ansul Tewksbury, of Brooklyn, Susquehanna county, is the guest of her sister. Mis. John Bayley, of Green Ridge street. District Deputy Grand Muster O. L. Colvln. of Green Ridge lodge, No. 003, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will assume the duties of his ofilco Monday evening, October, and Install tho of ficers of Celestial and Lincoln lodges, of the North End. C. Colvln. of Penn avenue, expects to open a harness, shop October 1, at Capouse avenue and Marlon street. A pair of trained bears appeared on tho streets hero yesterday, to tho great delight of the younger portion of the community, who followed them In crowds. Mrs. N. I'. Stnhl has returned to her homo In Delaware City, Del., after spending the summer with Green I Ridge friends. DAY'S DOINGS OP DUNMORE BOROUGH SPECIAL MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD. TIIE Salary of Miss Qlnlcy Raised from S10 to $45 Per Month Large Number of Agents Appeared Be fore the Board Tho Strike Situa tion Is the One Absorbing Topic Discussed on the Streets Services Tomorrow In the Methodist Epis copal Church Personnl Notes. A spirl.il meeting of the borough school directors wns held In the High school building Inst evening, with Directors Spencer. Costcllo, Hnggerty, Miller and Irvln present. The busl ness on hand wns considerable, and the board proceeded to do the same with a vim. After tho reading of the minutoR, Mr, Spencer brought the mat ter of Miss Glnley's salary before the board, her nnme having been over looked. It wns decided to raise her salary from $10 to $13. Tho different agents representing typewriters, books, etc., were then given a chance to ex plain their merits. McCnnnon nnd Whit Introduced tort books and book covers. Tho matter was referred to tho text book commit tee. Five agents from typewriter firms were present, and explained the work ings to the teachers. The different re ports from committees were heaid and approved. The Strike Situation. The strike situation Is tho all-ah-sorblng topic of conversation and ar gument, on the streets of the borough from early morning to very late last night. Groups of men could bo sen at the various corners, earnestly dis cussing the strike nnd the coming situ ation. The advice of Organizer Fred Dllcher to the men to keep away from the mines and the saloons, In the event of a general shut-down, was com mented on extensively. By so doing the men realize that breaches of the peaoe will be avoided. Annual Outing. The annual outing of the office em ployes of the Pennsylvania Coal com pany, the Erie nnd Wyoming Valley Railroad company, the Dunmoro Iron and Steel company nnd the Dunmore Gas and Water company to Lake Ariel will take place this afternoon. A spe cial car will be attached to the regular Erie and Wyoming train this afternoon at 2.25, and returning will leave Lake Ariel at S.lf, p. m. Games and sports of nil sorts will be held and the affair promises to be an enjoyable one for all. Personal nnd Other Mention. Workmen were engaged yesterday in placing the new desks In the addi tional room recently placed "on the third story of the High school build Ing. Tho room completed, forms a valuable addition to the building. Mrs. Thomas Rich, of Jermyn, and Mrs. George Walters, of Birmingham, Ala., were visitors nt the home of Mrs. Thomas Henwood, on North Blakely street, yesterday. At the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, theastor, will preach both morning and evening to morrow. Tho subject for tho morning sermon will be, "Seeing the Invisible." In the evening the pastor's topic will be, "Our Divine Friend." Tho other services are as usual. Seats free, and all made welcome. Mrs. Yeager, of Plttston, was a guest at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Powell, on North Blakely street, yesterday. SOUTH SCRANTON. Miss Essie Callory, of Blrney ave nue, was tendered a surprise, Wednes day evening, by a large number of her young friends, who gathered at her home and spent the evening In dancing and singing, and air-rj indulging In other party diversions. At a later hour, refreshments we're served. Those present were Misses Nellie Cooke, Katie O'Malley, Mary Downes, Anna Cooke, Nellie Cooke, Mary O'Nell, Margaret Boland, Teresa MeDonough, Mary Monney, Maud Coyne, Margaret MeDonough, Teresa Kenny, Margaret Cawley, Ella Beamish, Sara Kenney, Agnes Coyne, Gertie Thomas, Bridget McNally, Mary Walsh. Bridget Walsh, and Messrs. John Connors, William Golden, Martin Flaherty, John Powell, William O'Hara, Patrick Coyne, Stan ley Cnllery, of Plymouth; Patrick Cawley, Patrick Dempsey, Edward O'Malley, Patrick Padden, James Won der, Thomas Kenney, William Jones, ; Patrick Brogan, John Jones, Benjamin Jennings, John Conroy, Martin Con roy and Joseph Connolly. Tho members of the Epworth league of the Cedar Avenue Methodist chinch paid a visit to Mrs. D. W. Clearwater, formerly of South Scranton an active member of that organization, at her new home In Dunmoro. The evening was spent very pleasantly, and Inter refreshments were served. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Lusch, Misses Phoebe and Jennie Mullliran. Miss Alice Marsden. Miss Jennie Mey- ers, Miss Lizzie Evans. Miss Emily White. Miss Eva Muntnn. Miss Bessie furl. Artlnii' IlPivltr. Wllinm Rnvnf. Edward Smith and Rev. F. P. Doty The Lackawanna Knitting mills have been thoroughly renovated and remodelled, and painted both Inside nnd outside. It will resume operations shortly. Dining tho Idle spell tho en gines and machinery have been thor oughly overhauled and Inspected, and tho sanitary system re-arranged after tho most approved Ideas. A fine new ilngstono walk has been laid all around the mill, and the gutter paved. Fac tory No. 2 is running at Its full capac ity at present. The Young Women's Christian a?' o. elation -quatters on Cedar avenue are undergoing a thorough renovating. The following young men of South Scranton attended a reception given by a social club of Plttston last nlsht In Keystone hall: Andrew Merrick. Pat rick Moran, Thomas Boland, Thomas Hunan, James Daley, Leon Peters, Joseph Ruane, Patrick Boland, James Crane nnd Anthony McDonnell. Work on the now St. John's Catholic church, on Fig street. Is being rapidly pushed, and from out of the tumbled mass of brick nnd lumber tho struc ture is assuming form and beauty, and bids fair when llnlshed to be ns lino an example of church architecture ns there Is In the city. The outside walls to the second story have been laid, and each day sees It grow. Tho 3.45 o'clock Sunday gospel meet ing of tho South Side Yaung Women's Christian association will be led by the assistant secretary, Miss Esther We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we can not cure with Liverita, the Up-To-Date Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly com plied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills Beware of substiixaons and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jack-, son Streets, Chicago, 111, Sold by McQarrah & Thomas, Druggists, 209 Lack awanna Avenue, ' crar.ton, Pa. -. Rowlands. Cooler weather should show an Increased attendance. All women and girls are cordially Invited to nt tend these services. There will bo a meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Paul, Sunday morn ing at 9.45 o'clock, In the Cedar Ave nue Methodist church. An Interesting meeting Is expected. Preaching ser vice at 10.30 o'clock; Sunday school nt 11.45; Junior Epworth league at 3.30 p. m.; Senior Epworth league at 6.30 p. m and preaching service In tho even ing at 7.30 o'clock. All are invited to be present. Rev. F. P. Doty, pastor. Owing to the absence from tho city of the Rev. W. A. Nordt, of tho Ger man Presbyterian church, who is awny on his vacation, Rev. Gustav Bobllln, of the Adams Avenue German Metho dist church, will occupy that pulpit In the morning. There will bo no even ing service. Elaborate arrangements are being made by the St. Joseph's Total Absti nence and Benevolent society for an Ice cream and cake social to be given the evening of October 1, in St. Jo seph's hall. A literary programme has also been arranged. Commencing with Sunday morning, there will bo a two weeks' mission held In St. John's church, on Fig street. The services will be In chargp of the Redemptorlst Fathers. The funeral of little Amarica Par otti, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. NIcoll Parotti, of 023 Breck street, was held yesterday afternoon nt 2 'o'clock. Interment wns made in the Cathedral cemetery. William Dunleavy, ot Plttston ave nue, has returned from a visit to New York city. CLOSE OF A VERY SUCCESSFUL FAIR Concluded from l.ise 0.1 pa-l under tho wire on the fust circle ot tratk; Mabel W .ts ahead a length In front ot Milo,' W. O. Ilradley bcim: eight length away. Mabel W kept the lead ull the rct of the way around until within fifty jards nf the finish when Mill drey up to her and beat her out by a length for the heat. The three-quarters was made In t.17 and the mile In the good time ot 2.4P4. Third heat The horses madcj a Rood start the first time. The quarter was made In . second-", the half in 1.12, with Nilo ahead and Mabel K cloc at hand, the time for the three-quarters was 1.1'.) and Nilo won In a walk In 2.:iu. Mabel W a dozen length behind and W. O. Bradley still further away. fourth heat The line-up the first time was not perfect, but Marter Kellcy said "Got" and they went. The time for tho quarter was 3( second, the half wamado in 2.12, with Nilo well in tho lead and tho other two fighting for position; three threc-quaiter polo was left in the rear In j the time of l.Sl'.S, and Mlo lompcd home In 2.20!. Mabel W and W. O. Ilradley were a long ways behind flclitlng hard for second place, nlikh tho latter won by a short head. Sum mary follows: Mlo, b. ir., I.. A. Patterson, Caibun dale 'Ill Slabcl W, b. m., S. D. Reed, Tunk- hannock 12 2 3 W. O. Ilradley, blk. ir., II. S. fioinun Scranton H a 2 Dead heat. Tlme-2.2(i,i, 2.30Vi, 2.2U',. BETWEEN EVENTS. Between heats of the two trotting events Japanese daylight fireworks were displayed on the lawn Inside the course, and after the contests had been decided, the balloon ascension took Place. Dr. G. P. Saxer, of Fleetvllle, again took the place of the regular a-rnnnut. who could not bo found, and nmHu the flight in s-i ety. going up 1)0l -W1 fPet- IIe ,atllp' on, V.,e race track. He w- enthusiastically 111u1n.11 hum "- """ " .. ....... "j innny hundreds. The exhibition hall took on a barren look in tho afternoon, the competitors tailing away their priced nnd unprized articles. The whole cv.nt has been a I success, financially and otherwise, nnd tne directors and oiIIccih deserve credit for their efforts to pleaco the public. F. L. Hatfield. TO PLAY IN WILKES-BARRE. Court House Clerk3 Will Go Down Today for a Battle. The court house clerks will Journey' to Wllkes-Burre today, where they will play tha Wllkcs-Barre court house clerks. The team will bo made up as follows: Charles Terwllllgor, county cotnmU sloners' clerk, second catcher; James McGoldrlck. deputy sheriff, catcher; Jack Lloyd, county commissioners' clerk, pitcher; James E. Watklns, court messenger, short stop; John Vnn Ber gen, county commissioners' clerk. 11 rat baso; John J. Gnffney, treasurer's of flco, second base; Eugene Cosgrove, copying clerk, third base; Charles J. Mlrtz, clerk of tho courts office, left field; Frank Wetter, recorder's olllce, center field: William Smith, copyifig clerk, right Held; substitute!, County Commissioner John J. Durkln, Coun ty Auditor P. W. Costello, Commis sioners' Clerk John P. Mahon. That wonderful Stloff tone at Oeo. W. Finn's, 138 Wyoming avenue, K .DWMJ1 tWWHV !. II ! I I .dfcj ZENOLA IS THE MODERN CLEANSER, which is as good for cleaning the hands and-face as it is lor cleaning the dishes, the glass or the floor. It has two unusual merits, that while It cleans everything clean, it makes and keeps the hands white and beau tiful too. THE ZENOLA COHPANY, PHILADELPHIA. CUSHflAN BROS. CO., D stributors, 78 Hudson St., N.Y. l iMUiMsriam?H)Mrffii DEATH TO HABR ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovery By The Misses Hell A Trial Treatment FREE To Any Ono Afflicted With Hair oil Face, Neck or Arms yrrS We have at lost made the discovery which has bullied obcinlts nnd all others for centuries thnt ot nbfolutely destroy, in? 6U perilous lialr, root and branch, entirely and permanently, nnd thnt too without Impairing In any way the finest or most Eansttivo akin. It Is scarcely pnsslbig to overstate tho Importance of t'llsUlscovory. or the great gomlnnd fntis fnctlon It will bo to those afflicted with ono of tho most dlsHuurlnir and agirrnvat liiff hleuihhos that of (superfluous hair on the face of women, whether It be amu. t.u'he or Krowth on the nook, checks or arms, TI10 Misses Bell have thoroughly tested Its ettluacyand are deflrous thnt tliofull merits of tholr tieatment to which tlicy have tflvon the descriptive name cf "K1I.I.-AT.L-1IA1K" shall he known to till aQllctrd. To this ond n trial Will be tent fieo of cluiriroe, to nny lady who will write for It. Without a cent of oost you can Kefnr yourselves what tbo discovery l; the evidence of ynur own tenfes will then convince you thnt the treatment "Kll.lr ML-IIAIH," will rid you of one of tho '.(routest drawbacks to icrfcct loveliness, liuitrowth of superfluous liulr on tho face r neck of women. I'lcas e uudorstund that a personnl demon- rut inn of our treatment costs you lthi.isr. A trial will ho sont you free, , hlch you can use yourself nnd prove our alms by sending t o stamps fur wullhur. THE MISSES BFI L, ;8 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York The nisjses Hell's Complexion Tonic Is u 1 iruik'ss liquid iur ertermd application to , ho iik In. It lemovcs entirely ull freckles, u 'h, blackheads, pmiplci., and tun, and ities entirely uci o nnd eczema, and iwautlllui tho I'Mui'lexton. Price 31 dOper utile, tliren pottlm (usually rcqulieatr oir thnriiiuuli -ton) JS.75 Tlu riisrts Bell's Cnnllla Rtnoa is a .reparation for iiHtimill) iciorln griy icln to their onjjliml color. Caplll. livnnrn U really a llnlr l'oml, ar.d strength. - is and Invigorate the hair in n natural v iy, and thus restores Its original color. Pr'ceJl.N) per bottle. The ,V.ls.es Pell's tikln Teod Is a soft, i'rriin,uxiiuiitoly scented ointment, for mild cases of roughness, redness, pimples, ct, .; U a eure In Itself. Is nn excellent retlrlmr vreum rile1 76 cent tier Jar. The Misses Bell's l.smt ' Wool Soap Is raulu from pm n oil of Lambs' Wool. Price YSccnU per cake. A complete line of above exquisite preparation!! arc nlways kept In stock, and 'an '00 fci'J from oor loi.ul agent PARK PLACE. Miss Clara Connell, of West Court street, lias returned homo, after a two weeks' vUlt with friends in Carbon dale. HiiBh Rodhum, of Illalr avenue, who has been sick for the past twoor three weeks, Is able to be out nij.iln. Miss Oerties Tllley, of Itlnghamton, X. Y., Is vlsltlne Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Urlegs, of North Main avenue. Mrs. Garrett Smith, of Wtlkes-Barre, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. D. U. Atherton, of Providence road. If you buy n STIEFF piano 'your grandchildren will be able to play on It with pleasure. A complete stock at Finn's Music Store, 138 Wyoming ave U&SSSSr &x5 ----- .vt mmummmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg B "Make your bsst use ot this.' Antony and Cleo., V. 3, iei Cleans Everything And YOU. '.I'gy AMUSEMENTS. y , ,, ACADEHY OF flUSIC, BUKrJUNDER & HUIS, Lessses. If. K. ItROWN, Manager. BALAXCR OF WEEK. KATHERINE KOBEB and her company in a repcitoiro ot Metropolitan pucccs.e.4. ITsnnl Matinees, 10 and 20 cents. Evening prices, 10, S3 and SO cents. All, XKST WEEK, THE FAVORITES, Sheridan-Wolford Co. in- nr.PEUTonti:. presenting Monday Evening Taken from Life. I'mial matinees commencing Tuesday will be Eh en. Evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. LONC DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE PERFECT SATISFACTION IN COMMUNICATION, BOTH LOCALLY AND LONQ DISTANCE. PERFECT PROTECTION TO YOUR FAMILY IN ALL EMERGENCIES AND INDIS PENSABLE, IF TIME AND CONVENI ENCE ARE TAKEN INTO CONSIDER ATION. THE RATES ARE FROM $34.00. ACCORDING TO THE CLASS OF SERVICE. MANAGER'S OFFICE. 117 ADAMS AVE. THE CELEBRATED GORDON PIANO Before buj-tnr;, send for catalogue. H. S. GORDON, ft'wFYMay n-rvr. Fall Styles Now Ready 412 Spruce Street. See New Styles of Shirts and Neckwear. Mm pissing 1 JISS3ff!3 m ju n ir tni hi
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