The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 18, 1900, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1900.
WEST SCRANTON
rinrirn-i.ririj-Lri.-ir m nr ri-i.-i.i 'Lfi fin isririririiin-iii-ai-i-i"n-nii"ii ----- -- .s"i t.
LAST INIGHl'S FIRE
CAUSED MUCH ALARM
AT FIRST THOUGHT TO BE ONE
OF THE BREAKERS.
Proved to Bo a Lai go Barn, Owned
by Spencer Ac Robblns, Located
Below Lincoln Heights Structure
Was Totally Destioyed Welsh
Singing Festival Will Be Held on
Sunday, Sept. 30, In Cnlvlnlstlc
Methodist Churches Hayward
Roberts Wedding.
The Immense volume of smoke and
the seethlnB (lames arising from the
fire In Hewitt's barn, on the plot below
Lincoln Height., caused unusual alaim
last evening among the residents of
Bellovue and West Scranton.
Manv were at first Inclined to ths
belief that one of the bleakers was on
lire, and when an nlarm from Box 321,
at the coiner of Corbett avenue and
liellovue, wan turned In. theie was a
wild null of people to th.it section of
the city.
The 111 o atti acted hundicds of people
to the scene, and seveiat of the file
companies lesponded, hut no effort was
mado to save the hulldlng nnil It
burneil to the giound In a short time.
The tile was out of hounds of th" com
panies nnd the water facilities were
Inadequate to meet the leaulrements.
It was rumored that seveial horses
polished In the Dames, but this could
not bo eilflcd. The stiucture Is a
totnl loss, it was owned by Hpencei
,r Bobbins, the grain dealei. and was
allied at $500.
Another Quiet Wedding.
James If. Hnywnid, of West Pitts
ton, and Miss Matg.net A. Hobeits,
of this side, vvoite quietly matrled
list evening bv ltev. D. P. Jones, nt
the Tabernacle paisonage, on South
Hyde Park nenue.
Poih aie well known young people,
the gioom having been o. resident of
this city fin many years.
Gymanfa Ganu, Sept. 30.
The singing festival of the com
bined cholis of West Scranton, Belle
Mie, North .Scrnnton nnd Olyphant
Welsh chuiches, will he held on Sun
d ty, September 3rt. The morning ses
sion Mill be held at the South Main
Avenue Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist
ihurch. and the evening session at the
Bellevue church.
J. Henry Jones has been unanimous
ly chosen to conduct the singing In
the absence of Prof Daniel Piotheroe.
GRAPE ADE
Ask Jenkins about it.
101 S. MAIN flUENUE
Black Dress floods
Claim First Place TMs Week
Last week the Fancy Dress Fabrics held sway and
wou uulimited praise. Now the sceue is changed. The
fancy weaves are being withdrawn from the show ta
bles and
Tomorrow Morning, Tuesday, Sept 18
Their place will be taken by the
Most Magnificent and Complete
Display of Black Dress Goods
Ever shown iu Northeastern Pennsylvania. The ex
hibition will remain open all week and visitors are cor
dially invited to inspect the newest and best produc
tions of the season.
Of Course, Pierola Cloths Come First
Because Fashion says they're the swelleat thing of the
year and they are beautiful. The "Cut" Pierolas
present a distinct novelty, not only matchless in ap
pearance, but as durable as they are serviceable. Tin.
"Uncut" Pierolas are less showy but will suit ladies of
quieter tastes. Nearly one hundred desigus to choose
from
Other Desirable Weaves Include
Westras. Fibrettas, Vicunas,
Cheviots, Camel's Hair,
Venetians, Prunnellas, Zebalines,
Corkscrews, Thibets,
Soliels, Poplins. Series,
Unfinished Worsteds,
Whipcords, Clays, Wool Surahs,
Shower-Proof Serges,
Armures, Crepes, Qranites,
Pebble Cheviots, Canadensis,
Empress and Melrose Suitings, Etc,
tJar-Remember, the
Dress Goods continues all
This event Mill bring together the
const cgntlons of the various churches
In one grand uplifting of song, which
will be unique ns well as elevating.
An enoncous Impression has gone
nbroad that the festival has been post
poned, owing to the nbsence of Prof.
Piotheioe, but Chorister J. lletity
Tones assures The Tribune renders In
u signed statement that the event will
positively bo hold on the 30th.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
H. T. Ihadshaw, a member of Camp
ITS, Patriotic Order ons of America,
has been uppolntad district president
of the Lackawanna w'estern district.
The I. W. II sociMy, of the Hampton
Street Methodist Bplscopnl church Mill
conduct a peach social next Thursday
evening.
The Mt. Pleasant kindergarten wis
reopened yesterday In Ueers' hall,
corner of Main avenue and Lafayette
street, under the direction of Miss
Margaret Olbbs, nsslstcd by Miss
Mace, of Dunmorc
The funeral of the late Patrick Hen
lev will take place ut 0 o'clock this
morning from the house, 40S Third
stieet. Services will b? held in Holy
Cross i hutch, and luteiinrnt made In
the Cathedral cemetJiy.
The remains of the late Sadie Wright
weie inteneil In the Cathedral ceme
toiy Sunday afternoon. The funer -it
wns laigely attended.
The sei vices at the Tlrst Welsh Bnp
tlst ihurch Sund.i weie conduct
ed In English. Rev. D. D. Hopkins,
the pnstoi, preached an eloquent ser
mon on "The New Light on an Old
Subjict."
The gospel meeting at the Young
Women's Clulsllan association looms
Sunday afternoon was attended by
many young women and was nuclei
the dliection of Mrs. Oeoige Howell.
The members of the Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal Sunday school spent nn
enjojablo ilav at Nay Aug park on
Satuidav. Manv others. Including the
Thimble club enjoyed the event.
Contractor Gibbons expects to fur
nish employment to u huge number of
ninn on the Stianton Unet sewer who
are now out of work by leason of the
stiihe.
The lenialns of the late Fred Gless
weie Inlet led in the Korest Hill ceme
tery on Satuiday afternoon. Services
weie held at the home on Jackson
street.
Rev. D. P. Jones, of the Tabeinaclo
Congregational t lunch, preached In
Plymouth, Sundaj His pulpit was
occupied by Rev. 13. R Lewis.
Ripple dh Won. No. 45, Sons of Tem
perance, nominated ollicers at their
meeting In Moigan's hull last evening.
A special meeting v 111 bo held next
Monday evening, wlun the election
Mill take place
The quai teily conference of the
Simpson Methodist Bpisiopal church
people Mill bo held Thuisday evening.
Presiding Elder Oilffln will preside.
Announcement has been made of the
mairlage of Kdgai Mors. of the cen
tral city, and Miss Maude Cndden, of
Jnikson stieet
The f unet ill of the late Mis. Wil
liam McBrlde will Hike, place nt 10
o'clock this morning from the home
of deceased's mother, Mis. Patrick
Special Display of Black
week.
Ey!3BriWJiPjryi.j. wr Ta3L gyft 3jrti asWf3Vm&F
Warehouse
Crosaln, dOl North Lincoln avenue.
Services will bo held In St. Patrick's
church, nnd Interment Mill be made
In the Cathedral cemetoiy.
The funeral of the lute David M.
Jones took place yesterday afternoon
from 1117 Hampton street. Interment
was made In Washburn street ceme
tcry.
The remains of the late Kdward
Shot wood, who died In Utlin, N. Y.,
wcie Intel ted In Dunmorc cemetery
Saturday afternoon by Undertaker
Price.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Thomas Vaughan, of Plttston, visit
ed friends on North Biomley avenue
Sunday.
David Williams, of South Main ave
nue, a recent graduate of nioomsburg
State Normal school, has entered La
fayette college. Mr. Williams Is the
well known nthlete tin J base ball play
er. Emmet Cnsrldy, of Fellows street,
has returned to his homo after an
extended trip thtouh the West.
Mr. and Mrr. Htnry Onvls, of South
Main avenue, are entertaining John
Hatton, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
MKs nnn Houcher, of Now Jersey,
Is visiting hei aunt, Mis. Allen Covey,
of North Bromley avenue, who Is 111.
Stephen Dalv, of Hampton street,
has accepted a position ns engineer
with the Mnnhnttan Elevated Railroad
company, of New York.
Hugh Wlllleirt-. of Pi Ice street, has
iiuepted a luciatlve position In Den
ei. Col.
Mrs. Joints A. Evans, of North
Hyde Paik avenue, Is confined to her
hone bv lllnesss.
Miss Hattlo Cooper, of South Hjdo
Paik avenue, Is convalescing fiom an
attack of nervous piostiatlon.
Mis Beit TIncketl, of Noith Hvde
link avenue, is heme fiom a two
months' stav with ft Units and lela
tlves at l.loomsbuig.
Mi's Lllll-in T'ley. of South Steillng.
vvane countv, Is visiting ft lend" on
Noith Suinnei avenue.
Mis. Luther Jones, or Ninth Sumner
avenue, Is sniously ill nt her home.
Miss Blanche Renshnvv, of Plvmouth,
Is v Kiting lelatlves In town
Mt. and Mis. A. T. Thomas, of Hvde
1 ii K avenue, attended the f uncial of a
ulativo in Stioudsburg on Sntuida.
Mis. Chulcs B inning, of North Re
li'iea avenue, I" visiting fi lends in
Pott Jeivis
Miss Floience CilblH. of South Main
avenue. Is sojourning at Bath Beaih,
N. Y.
Mr. nnd Mis. Eihvnid Thayer, of
South Main avenue, spent Sunday at
Lake Wlnola.
Mr. and Mis. R. W. Castnei. of
Nm Hi Lincoln avenue, have as their
guests, Mis. Fdwnul Rounds and
daugnters, of Elmirn, N. Y.
Hon John R. Fnn and family have
taken possession of their new home
on Noith Main c venue.
Miss Alta Bevans. of Plttston. is the
guest of Miss Lam, i Davis, of South
Main avenue.
Charles Sweet, of North Hyde Paik
avenue, has leturned to Syiacuse unl
veisltv. Robeit Williams, of Chestnut street,
has been discharged from the army
and returned to his home on Chestnut
htreot
Miss Bessie E. Davis and James E.
Davis, of Noith Hde Paik avenue,
attended a dinner given by Mis. John
R John, of Tnlor, on Saturdo.
Miss Kate Russell, of Newton, Pa.,
has returned home from a visit with
Mi. and Mrs. Charles E Magovern, of
South Lincoln av cnue.
Mis. H. Woodward and daughter,
Myrtle, aro visiting ft lends in Susque
hanna county.
Mrs. Ira Newton, of Noith Bromley
avenue, is ill nt her home.
Mis John H. Rejnolds and daugh
ter, Cora, of Wllkes-Barre, w ill spend
the winter with Mrs. Benjamin Lewis,
of Noith Hyde Paik avenue.
Miss Sarah Jones, of Wllkcs-Birre,
Is visiting Miss Gvven Davis, of Cor
bett avenue.
Miss Esther Hopp. of Eynon street,
has. icturned home from a visit in the
lower part of the state.
Miss Ella Johnson, of Wllkes-Barre,
is visiting f i lends on Eynon street.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Ballus,
of Luzerne street, have relumed homo
fiom a five months' visit with thelt
fclbter In Chicago.
Miss Katherlne riaherty, of Wllkes-
Barre, Is the guest of her aunt, Mis.
Patilck Can oil, of Luzerne street.
Miss Kitty Nolan, of Wllkes-Bane,
is visiting Miss Alice Rlel, of Noith
Main avenue.
Mis. John Grlflllhs, of Ejnon stieet,
his returned from a ten months' visit
in Wales.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Tho bmall cave-In In front of Wit
klns' butcher shop was enlatged es
terday to about twentj-flve feet in
diameter, taking In the sidewalk and
the stieel as J 11 as the second stii-et
cm tiack. It is about flfy'otn feel deep.
Tho pave will have to bo letnoved, ro
that the hole can be lelllled.
Ovvlnir to the number of bojs em
ploy ed about the mines having quit
woik and going to school, all the
i-ehools of this fcectlon aie crowded,
and a number can not be accommo
dated. Mes.sis. Morton and Charles Emeiy
and Mis. Hairy Simons, of Chuuli
avenue, have letuined from South
Canaan, whero they attended the me
morial sei vices of Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Hobbs' childien, who died thiee weeks
ago of dlphtherlu.
Rev. and Mis. G. A. Cure will un
let tain tho joung people of the Provi
dence Methodist chuich at the parson
ago next Thuisday evening.
The enteitnlnment which was to be
held In tho Welsh Presbyteilan chuich,
on Wane avenue, on Wedmsdav.
September IS, has been postponed to
some futuio time.
Tho lunners and dilvers of the local
union, No. 1.JG7, will meet tonicht in
Lconaid's hall at 7.30 sharp All run-
Coffee injures growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-0 gives
them brighter eyes, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want
of
the
Grain-0 the
better and it
more
tastes like coffee.
All givceri j lie and S5c.
J THE FOOD DRINK 5r
I)r. Junes'
HcicUcbo
Powders.
A WOMAN'S
NERVES.
Cnrcs nnd worrios of lifo
aro often too much for
tho delicate, norvo organ
ism. Headaches como dis
tracting, pcaco destroying
headaches. But thoro's
a euro.
Dr. James'
Headache Powders
Sootfio and strongthon
tho irritated norves
take aw ay tho lioadacho al
most hef ore you know it.
No stupefying, dci1f nine drags.
ho;blnt tliat enn nffect the heart.
At all Drug Stores.
4 doses 10 cents.
Cora Where
Others
Fall.
ners nnd dilvers aro requested to be
picsent.
.Mrs. David Reese wife of Mall Cai
ller Reese, Is visiting lelatlves In Corn
ing. N i
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Bazoo Baud Entertained Last Night
by Fred C. Neuls In Athletic
Hall Other News Notes.
The Bazoo band of the Sei anion
Athletic club weie tojally entertained
last evening in Athletic hall by Tied
C. NeuN, one of their active members,
the occasion being his twenty-thhd
blithday. A table loaded with tho
delicacies of tin season was spread on
the second Uooi nnd the membeis.
titter pai taking of Hie lepast, indulged
in stoiles and toasts.
Toasts were tesponded to bv Flank
Vo, Charles Longman and Cluls.
Rose. Mi. Neuls also mado' a neat
speech, thanking them for their pies
enc" and good-will.
Coming Events.
Extensive prepaiatlons aie being
mado by Camp 130, Patriotic Older
Sons of America Dium corps for an
entertainment and ball, October 2J, In
Athletic hall. The following commit
tees have been appointed: Ball com
mittee, William Melslei, chairman,
William Kirchoff, A. L. Bahr, Fied
Deslng and Homy Sanies, entertain
ment committee, Fied Herman, Fied
Jones and Charles Snyder. The mu
sic will be furnished by Ptofessor
Johnson.
On Octobei 31, the Stianton Athletic
club will give a gtand turning exhibi
tion, followed by a reception, in their
hall on Mder stieet. The arrange
ments are In the hands of tho follow
ing committee, who are hustling about
to make tho exhibition a swell event.
The committee me: Chi Is. Rose,
chairman; John V Roth. Philip Wirth.
John Kelfei. F. C. Neuls and Fred
Klatt
November ?. is the date set or the
Century Hose company's hall to bo
given In Athletic hall, Alder street.
The committee in charge are: Chailes
Wirth. William Tannler, Loul
Scheuer, John Relf and Robeit O'Don
nell. New Church Officers.
Tho const c Ration of tho Chinch of
Peace, on Prospect avnue, elected the
following eldets nnd-tiutees: Eldeis,
Philip Dlembacher. Philip Young,
Jacob Maus and Charles Saar, trus
tees, Conrad Bellershelm. Henry Un
tie, John H. Kuntz, Philip Ehrhault,
Fied Nalier and Chailes Graf.
Thev weio Installed bv Rev. E. J.
Schmidt on Sunday morning.
Pcisonal Mention.
Mis. Charles Rose, wife of the well
known hotel bontface. of Hotel Ath
letic Hall, celebiated her twenty-sKth
birthday Stind.iv In honor of the
event, Alt Rose invited a few guests,
and a spltndld supper was seived
them.
John Roach and Martin McNeil, of
Stone avenue, spent Sunday In Avoca.
Will Tobtn of Nuw Yoik city, is visit
ing his father, Wllllim Tohin, of Pitta
ton avenue.
Floience Holiiegel and ft lend. Mr.
Stevens, of New Yoik city, are spend
ing their vacation at ahe homo of Mr.
and Mis. O. L. Helilegel, of Cedar
avenue.
Mi. and Mia. S S. Spiuks, of Cedar
avenue, havo icturned fiom n two
weeks' visit to IloiVisdnlo and Lake
Aikl.
Oeoige Peuhl, formeily hostler of
Hotel Knestner, of Cedar avenue, has
enlisted as an able-bodied seaman In
the United States navy.
Miss P. nha St.ieli 1, of Piospect
avenue, Is slightly indisposed.
DUNM03E.
The Ladles' Aid .society of tho Dud
ly Street Baptist church will hold u
social at tlV homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Chailes Bogait, on Elm stieet. totnor
iovv evening. During the evening ice
cream and cake will be seived to all
deshlng the same A (lsh pond will
be a pleasant feature of the evening.
Caipenters aie engaged imklng ul
teiatlons on St. Maty's Catholic chinch
on Chestnut stieet.
The funeiul of Mis. Ann Duggan wi'l
bo held tomoirow moinlng at 9 o'clock.
Division No 53, Ancient Order or
Hibernians, will hold a meeting In
their lodge looms tonight. A full at
tendance is deslied.
The United Mlno Workers held a.
meeting In Tempeianco hall last even
ing. Edward Wenzel, of 339 Prescott ave
nue, returned homo yesterday from
the convention of the Ancient Older
Knights of the Mstlc Chain, hi Id In
Plttebuig last week.
GREEN RIDQE.
Miss Grc Peck, of Monsey avenue,
has returned home, nftei an extended
stay with Monti ose fi lends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeoigu B.illej and
daughters, of Green Ridge street, huv'
returned fiom a short vacation, spciu
In Wayne county.
Miss Rule Davidson, of Washington
avenue, has teturned from Cumber
land Gap, Tenn., where for several
months she has had charge of the
girls' department of Mr. Myers' school.
Some energetic boys of Green Ridge
are organizing a Rugby foot ball team.
All boys weighing 105 pounds and over
aro requested to Join. All wishing to
Join may do bo by seeing B. Tokey,
1747 Capouse avenue.
CARPENTERS OPEN
THEIR CONVENTION
ONE HUNDRED AND riFTY DEL
EGATES IN ATTENDANCE.
After tho rormnl Opening of tho
Body Mayor Molr Wns Introduced
and Delivered nn Address of Wel
come to Which W. D. nuber, of
Yonkers, N. Y., the National
President, Made Response Com
mittees and Officers Appointed by
the President.
One hundred nnd fifty delegates,
were picsent in Music Hall yesterday
morning when Piesld"nt E. C. Patter
son, of Local Carpenter's' union, No.
C63, rapped loudly on the chnlrman's
desk nnd called to order the eleventh
biennial convention of tho United
Brotherhood of Carpcnicrs nnd Joiners
of America.
The moinlng sesilon wns an open
onc nnd the halt was crowded with
pei sons Interested in tho doings of the
convention. Mnny of the well known
local labor leadeis were noticed among
those picsent. Addresses were mado
by President W. D. Huber, Secretary
and Tiensuier P. J. McGuiro, Mayor
James Molr, Piesldent ot the Central
Labor Union Mnitin D. Flaherty,
Piesldenl of the Buildings Trndei
Council Peter Holton, and otneis.
In tho afternoon tho visiting dele
gales weie given a trolley lides
thiough tho cltv, thteo special cais
being tun by tho Scrnnton Railway
company, nnd at 5 o'clock all the vlsl
tois convened nt Music Hall, whero
dinner wns served. At S o'clock this
morning, the foimal business of the
convention will be begun, and secret
session held.
Music Unit pr"scnted a splendid ap
pearance yesteiday morning, belnc
gaily dneoiated ivith the national col
ois piedomlnntlng In giving an im
posing and nt the same time oinate
effect lo tho place of meeting of these
men. the lepresentatlves of cities all
over the union, gntheied together In
the intei ests of one of the greatest
labor oiganlzatlons In the countiy.
PRESIDENT INTRODUCED.
After Piesident Patterson called tho
convention to order, he lnttoduced
Piesldent W. D. Huber. of Yonkers, N.
Y, who took the chair nnd pteslded
dining the lemainder of the session.
President Huber, In turn, lnttoduced
Mayor James Molr, refenlng to him
happily as "an old trades-unionist,
who belonged to the tailors' union In
tho old countty."
His honor was gieeted with loud ap
plause, unci extended the freedom of
the city to the visiting delegates. In
the course of his speech he lcfeired
w Ith considerable Justifiable pride lo
Si ranton's wonderful giowth, in a few
eai.s, from almost obscurity to the
pioud position it now holds among the
cities of the United States. He spoke
of th" Caipcnteis' union and said that
the orrinlzatlon compilsed one ot the
must productive of good results,
classes of laboi In the world. He re
feu ed biielly to Ad mi Smith and
culled attention to him as one of tha
Hist men who callel unlveis.il atten
tion to the Importance of the labor
ing classes, and th) nighty position
which it holds. Ho concluded his ad
dress by saying that us tho laboring
classe toimed n gteat n.ujority of the
countiy's citizens, they had It In their
power to remedy nnv rbuses suffered
by piopeily using the ballot.
President Mai tin D. Flaherty of the
Central Labor union, Mas then Intro
duced by Piesldent Huber and deliv
ered a talk on genet nl trades union
Ism, laving special sticks upon the
fact that the loent caiptntets' unions
had dune especially effective v ork In
this eitv in ns-ssiiilng the sttpppss of
tiarles unions. In hhnlf of the Cen
tial Labor union, he nsmtd the
delegates that during their ten davs'
st ly In the cltv, no pains will be
spaicd b.v the loc tl labor unions In
making their Impiesslons of Scianton
most pleasant ones and in making the
convention of 1000 one of the most
successful ever held.
THE CHIEF FACTOB.
Piesldent Peter F. Holton, of the
Pulldlngs Tiades council, the net
spenkei. alio laid particular empha
sis on the wail; done by the local
ifiipenteis' unions, and declaied that
the members of those blanches weie
the chief factors In tho Building
Trades council's comllet with the con
tractots during the past two years
President Huber then made a stunt
oddiess, in m tilth he tliankid Mayor
Molr for th- heaitlness and cordiality
of his well nine and in icfeirlng to
the Biotlieihond of CatpuitiH he s-ild
that much had boon done by It fur the
Ifuol of the country. "Thousands or
doll ns." said he-, "hae been enend'd
for the succor ol the needy, and tho
Hi nihilhood bas been an Imp'utnnt
factor In piomotlng tho tone of moral
ity and vell-btlng of the members"
Se"ietary-Tif wisurer P. J. MiGulie
made a hi let addtess in iC'.ponsp to
the welt nine extended by the local
speakers, and in his talk referred to
tho piesence of seveial colmeil dele
gates, nnd aid Unit the BrotherhooJ
knows no ciced, color, nationality or
party.
President Huber then appointed the
following committee and ollicers-
Committee on llulc lames Niil, llullalo, II
IllaiKniorc, St. Louis Chtrlot I). Vomois Itronk
111). 1 luirlo, Ir.iluiut'olis., .1. I) UiLon,
jshltiKton. I) C
Messtruir VHuil I nuelli
Wjnliin William Tvarn mil ClaUcn L PiU
All invitation wns extended Fied
Dilcher, ot the national executive
hoaid, to addiess the convention dui
Ing the week. This wns the lesult of
a suggestion b.v a delegate, who was
of the opinion that some Inbide Infor
mation ,iegaidlng the stilko might be
thus gleaned.
Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
for nil nervous diseases, neuralgia,
ibeumntlsm, nervous debility, paraly
sis, biliousness, plies, liver complaint,
kidney tioublcs and femalo complaints.
It goes to the sent of tho disease and
cuics thoroughly and speedily. Sold
by Matthews Bros.
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Meeting to Be Held hi Wllkes-Baire
Beglnnlntr Tomorrow.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Mcdleal society of the fctnte of Penn
sylv anil ti. to tie held in Wilke-'-Barre,
commenclnir today and contlnulns un
til Thin sdav nlRht. The sessions are
lo he held twice dully in Young Men's
Ohrlstlin Association tiall nnd head
qnaiters will he located at Hotel SteY
ling. The mornlnc sessions vv lit he
held between tho tiouis of 0 nnd 12. and
the nfternoon sessions between the
houts of 2 and 5.
The meeting will open tomorrow
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
THE BIG STORE'S
MILLINERY....
OPENING
COMMENCES
Tomorrow. September 19
AND CONTINUES
Thursday. September 20
AND
Friday, September 21.
ALL THE HATS OF STYLE ARE HEREFROM PARIS. FROM
LONDON. FROM SCRANTON. WE GATHER FREELY AND
CHEERFULLY FROM ALL OF FASHION'S CENTERS.THAT THE
JONAS LONQ'S SONS' MILLINERY MAY RETAIN ITS PARA
MOUNT POSITION FOR BEAUTY OF CONCEPTION. BREADTH
OF DIVERSION AND EXTREME COMELINESS. LET YOUR AC.
CEPTANCE OF OUR INVITATION BE AS HEARTY AS OUR WISH
TO HAVE YOU HERE.
doNAs Long's Sons.
LSVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Biliousnoss,
Constipation,
Dyspopsia,
and Liver
Complaint.
SUGAR COATUI).
Sold by all drnpelsta
or sent by mall.
Ncrvlta A'cdicsl Co.. ChlctfO
Sold by
McGarrah & Thonas Druj;-
clsta,, 2uJ Lackawanna avc., Scranton,
Pa.
!SJ
DnssTCN.
Sprues Street, Serin-
ton. Pn- II cute am Chronic Diseases ol
Men. worn nan UilMren. Consulta'loa and
lamination Iree Olllce tlojrs Utlly and
bu:iJu b a m to g p m
moinlng at 0 30 o'clock and In tho
evening, the piesldent Dr. Oorge AV
fiutlnle, oi Wilkes-ilai re, will niako
tils annual addiess. After this even
ing meeting, u teceptlon will he ten
dejed the memheis of the state society
at Hotel Steillng by tho Luxeuw
Couty Medical society.
On Wednesday evening a splendid
conceit will bo given at the Kestiltt
theater under the auspices of the
I.uieino County Medical society.
Among the many papers to bo read at
the meeting thcro will be lour by
Sciantoii physlclani, as follows:
"The Human Temperaments and
Their Application In Medicine," Dr. J.
('. Bateson
"Analos-Ies Between Nervous and
Blictrio Mechanisms," Dr J. Bmmett
O'Bilen.
"Report of Two Cases of Ovai Ian
Ilvdiocele," Dr. Heed Burns.
"Do We Besot t Too Fiociuently to
SiuMcnl Opetatlons?" Dr. Ulchard II.
Gibbons.
OBITUARY.
S'liiun Silifppotle, aftis! 50 jears, died jMtrrday
nwinlni; it llic time ol lili ilauslilcr, Mr.
(iMirscc llubloj, of JJ01 Stone venuo. Tlio de
ceased, ulio was a item mason, ' sirlouslj In
Jnrwl mime time oiro In Allnn, V V. where
lie was insJifi'd, nnd for man) vveeli nas under
coin; lieatment nt the Lackawanna hospital,
from wlili h Institution lie ua taken to Ills home
shortly before his drmUe. Tho funeral nlll be
held In (he Cedar Avenue Methodist church on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock The services
will be conducted by Ilev. V, V. Dot) and In
terment will bo made in the forest Hill cemetery.
100 PILLS I
25 CTS. I
no nnwrnN. m
j
JONAS LONO'S SONS.
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC.
BURdUNDBR & UBIS. Luieet.
tl. It. DROWN. Manager.
All This Week the Favorites
Jill
D
in hi im uioiitr rnrs-Kvnxn
Monday Evening Taken from Life.
I simI umlnici i iiimuiunj Tucaday will ba
gi.n
I 1 nn
priros
10, "0 an 1 30 cent'
1 YCEUfl THEATRE
"!!uruider & Rel. Lessee untl Alp
nnjerl
A J. Dully, nuslness Alunager.
One nielit rnl l'rl.uv. Sept 21, 1100.
TIip Double Triunii h Duiil liclascn announce
tlit favorite toinclijii, ( harlcj Uvam, in
hU l.ucljl Coined),
"NflOGflTY ANTHONY"
rrcicliil by IHvid n.h'co's Dramatization ol
Jnlin Liular I iir's Japanese blorj ,
"MADAME BUTTERFLY."
P. mraiiEimciit vuili t lie Century Coinpjm
I'll i- J.i . ' Ti. , SI $ 1 SO llox of.
flu- will fjirit fur .uh mcu tile oi scits, Wed-
If 111 S(j)t 1 jltli hi
1 1 ii
FALL STYLES
NOW READY
Mumty
i &- jm-
412 Spruce Street.
Grand display of New
Neckwear and Hosiery.
TUB Cl'.LUBRATED QORDON PIANO
Before buying, send for catalogue.
H. S. QORDON, Y'oMr
Manhattan
Shirts
91 SB - Ml M
yJL9RQ0N Tl
. i