The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 23, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
' V, f! W &. w : THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900. rW'V.J. r S i& $ ft" to ST s ' WEST SCRANTON STREET CARS IN COLLISION MOTORMEN ERR IN TRYING TO REACH A SWITCH. WaBhburn-Drlnker nnd Euryea Cars ' Collide nt the Corner of South Main Avenue and Washburn Street nnd Ono of the Passengers Was Injured Another Republican Mass Meeting Scheduled Cases Before Alderman Kelly Weekly School Deposits Notes and Per sonals. A collision lust night resulted In two trolley cms being damaged, one pas fcenger being Injured, and nine others narrowly escaping Injury. Duryoa car No. 31C and Wushburn Drinker car No. 308, both of the new vestlbuled, air-braked pattern, the for jnor In charge of Conductor D. Cat tor and Motorman Robert Monuhan, and 1ho latter Conductor "C. Perry and JMotorman Charles Newcomb, were duo t the corner of Washburn street and .South Main avenue about the same time, shortly after 10 o'clock. Motorman Newcomb claimed to have the right of way, and tried to run tha curve leading out of Washburn street into Main avenue, but Motorman Monahan was running Ills car too fast for him, and thinking he could make the switch ilrst, put on more power. He succeeded an ordinary car's length nil right, but evidently did not proo crly estlmuto No. 31G's i length, and when all but a few feet to the good of No. 308, he reversed the motor and turned on the air pressure, bringing his car to a standstill, just us No. 30S crashed into the rear end on the right hand side facing north. Newcomb claimed ho could not stop Ills car in time to avoid the (collision, alleging that the rails were wet. Monahan also alleged that the rails were wot, and claimed that his car had the right of way into the switch at that point. The vestibule on No. 30S was damaered to some extent, and the front trucks were derailed. Several windows were broken in Car 316 and' the window casings damaged. Only one passenger was In car 316 nt the time, and nine weie In car SOS. Mrs. Hobbs, an aged woman, residing at 520 Harrison avenue, was the only ono injured, and she was slightly bruised about the head and shoulders. Special Agent Stephen Dyer assisted her to the ofllce of Dr. W. Rowland Davles, and after her injuries were at- Good Enough Cough remedy. Dufour's French 1i ; -;,.t. .. j J. ar IS WUat you need. The Woman in Black Is Always a Woman of Fashion For black is never out of style and never will be as long as good taste and present ideas as to what is cor rect in woman's dress remain with us. But the Phrase, " Black Dress Goods," Has a wonderfully broad significance these days. It covers the whole realm of textile fashion, and does it more thoroughly than cau ever be attempted in a col ored or fancy stock. Let Us Prove This Fact to You Any day this week, during our special display of all that is newest and best for the adornment of women in the weaver's art in our Black Dress Goods Department Some of the Most Attractive Weaves Shown Full lines in cut and uncut Pierolas, without doubt the most beautiful and fashionable weave of the eeutury. Zebalines, Pebble and Plain Cheviots, Uucut or Fin ished Worsteds, Corkscrews, Broadcloths, Prunellas, French, English and Domestic Serges, Camel's Hairs, Venetians, Kerseys, Melrose, Westra or Luxor Suit ings, Poplins, Canadensis Cloths, High Lustre Bril liautines, Henriettas, Etc. But the Good News Does Not End Here We will make it well worth your while to visit the Black Dress Goods Department this week. Here are four great specials without a parallel, and they're right in line with fashion's every day ideas: 45-Inch Pure Wool Fine Serges, 42c A beautifully finished medium weight cloth for skirts or entire suits, and worth a long shot , more than the bargain figure, 50-Inch All Wool ORn Heavy Weight Cheviots D3U A better cloth for rough weath er suits or skirts is not made, and at the price named this is really a bargain surprise. ,..' These Bargains Tuesday Globe Warehouse tended to, she was conveyed to her home In n carriage, John H, McDcrmutt, of "17 Hampton direct, also claimed to be Injured, Ho Intimated that thoio was "it large lump on his chest." where he came In contact with a scut, but 13r. Davles stated after examining him, that them was nothing thu mutter with him. The collision delayed tralllc for some time. Three Aldermanic Cases. John Slnco nnd Peter .udlteh, both of Seventh street, were each prosecu tor nnd defendant in two assault and battery cases before Atderman Kelly yesterday. Tloth arc now under ball to appear at court. John Phillips, who resides In the rear of 723 West Lackawanna avenue, had Oeorge Houstln arrested yesterday on the charge of robbery. The prosecutor alleged that Houstln took $3.!0 from him while both were drinking In a saloon. Tho evidence was lnsutlleient, and Alderman Kelly discharged the defendant. Mary Jones and Clara Blndlo, of Christ court, quarreled yesterday and the latter threatened to kill the for mer. Alderman Kelly placed her un der $200 ball to relate her troubles In court. i Another Mass Sleeting. The voters of West Scranton are to he favored with another opportunity to hear the doctrines of Republicanism espoused by leading campaign orators before election day. St. David's hall has been secured for Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, and a rousing mass meeting will bo hold. The orator of the occasion will be Hon. Hugh Gordon Miller, of Virginia, whose reputation as a campaign speak er is A No. 1. Assistant District Attorney W. Gay lord Thomas will also speak In behalf of the local candidates, and it is ex pected several others will participate In the speechmaking. The local He publlcan clubs will take an active part in the meeting. Trouble on Scranton Street. Eva Spangenburg, who resides on Scranton street, between Seventh street and the railroad, got mixed up yesterday afternoon with Maiy Jane Matthews, Mrs. Payton Tayl-r and Mrs. Robeit Jonc3, and during the melee, "Little Eva" was somewhat disfigured. It was three to one, and naturally tho latter was the ag grieved person in the contest. The Spangenburg woman went be fore Alderman Kelly and asked for warrants for her asaillnnts, but in asmuch as they have already been of much expense to the county, he re fused to Issue any. Miss Eva then asked to be committed for thirty days, and when the commitment was made out, she changed her mind and went her way peacefully and alone. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The T. jr. c. club, of tho young Women's Christian association will serve a lea at tile rooms this evening, commencing at 6 o'clock. An admh- serve a tea at tho rooms this evening, 56-Inch Pure Wool cr A Heavy Homespuns, ODD This lot will at once command your attention. The intrinsic value is so apparent as to appeal to sensible women at a glance. 65-inch Pure Mohair Brilliantines, 500 Here is a dressy fabric of un questionable merit and at mod erate cost which will prove sat isfactory under any and all con ditions, and Balance of Week. slon of 15 rents will bo charged! and the public is cordially invited. The rooms committee will hnve on sale nil kinds of chocolate rake at the rooms next Saturday evening, for the benefit of the association. Tho cakes will bo disposed of at l!5 cents each, There Is a renewed Interest 111 the association work nmnug Hie young women of AVcst Hcranton, and Iho classes aie gradually Increasing In membership. Many girls who now spend their evenings on tho streets can find profitable woik In tho munis. Weekly School Deposits. Only two public schools are now rep resented In tho weekly school deposits nt the West Side bank. These tiro Nos. IS and 10, the originals In the movement. A totul of !l.ii!) was col lected yesterday by 'the different teachers, us follows: 'No. 13. David Owens, C0c; Martha Wat kin, B0c; Elian Lewis, $2.0.-; 1M na D. Evans, 3."c! Nelllo Richards, 55o; Catherine Phillips, 51.55; Nelllo Kelly, 7c; Eliza Price, 72c; Sarah McDonald, 51.01 : Mary Hauls, 13c; Bertha Kel ly. 25c; total, $7.(18. No. 19. mIhs Lees, SOc; Miss Mur ray, 82c; Miss Nichols, 15c; iMIa Heumlsh, $1.75; Miss Morgan, COc; Miss Hutton, $1.38: Miss Evans, 72c; Miss Davis, 73c; Miss Kollow, $1.12; Mlsd Flynii, $1.79; Miss Murphy, 90e; Miss Wade, $1.05; Miss Perber, $1.91; Mlsa l'cctv Mi totul, $14.01. Notes and Personals. While jumping from a street car, whllp In motion, Mrs. Fisher, of 226 South Tenth street, fell in front of Fnlrehlld's hotel und sustained severe Injuries about the head and body. ' After the puradc tomorrow evening the Columbian will hold a social ses sion ut thulr cjuaitors on Division street. The committee In charge will be Albert Lewis, Albert Davis, Evan Walters, Joseph 'Oliver and Stephen Price. The members of the Plymouth church Christlnn Endeavor society will attend the rally in the North Main Avenue Baptist church this evening, leaving1 the church at 7 o'clock. George Pfelffer, of 024 Oxford street, fell down a flight of stairs recently nnd fractuied several ribs. Abel Stover, or Lafayette street, has accepted a position on the Journal at Ithaca, N. Y. A private dance will bo held this evening: at the Electric City Wheel men's club house. Mortimer Hogan, of Fairvlew avenue, will leave tomorrow for a visit with relatives at Corning. N. Y. Peter McCoy, of Tenth street. Is In Bradford, Pa., whore lie expects to per manently locate. John U. Barrett, of Ninth street, has been appointed district deputy for the Scranton branches of the C. M. B. A. T. Fellows Mason, John W. Ritten house, Jacob Warnke and George F. Eynon have returned from the Grocers' state convention at Pittsburg. Mr. Rlt tenhouse was elected state secretary. NORTH SCRANTON. JINs Ann.i V. Miiiscliiun, bouelaiy of the Young Women's Clmstian association, his matin nut tlic following schedule for the elates, dining the week: Mondiy, 7.80, plain wwinj and shin waist miking, -Miss Jennie Owen-, teacher; Tuesday at 3 o'clock, Knidisli branches, Miss (Irace Putney, tcarhci; at 4 u'clock Bible btudy, llcv. 0. J,. AlHc.h, teacher; at 7.30 o'clock, Chautauqua circle; Wednesday, at i o'tloiK, (ilano, JIliS H:nvvoud, teacher; ut :i o'UocU, millinery, Mrs. Van'lcrmark, teacher; 'ihursday, at 1 o'clock, Mtchon carden; at 7.80, study of Sunday tchol lesson; Fiiday, 7.30, gill's club; Saluidiy, 1,30, piano; 2 80. sevvins school; 7.30, cachexia and choial club; bunday, 3.30 o'clock, Gospel p'. rv ices. The Xoith Hnd Mars and the Olyplianl HaAct ball club nill play this evening in tho Audito rium. The K.iiuu will begin at S o'clock shaip and will be followed by a social. Miss (intrude Emery, of (lunch avenue, is entcrtaininjr Mm Mabel Hobbs, of South Canaan. fl. W. Simons, of lianihnlon, who has been the c-uist of Mr. nnd Mi. 11. M. Almoin,, of Church au'iiue, lias returned Lome. 'llic team drivers of thia put of the city will meet re.t l'riday evenin? in Oaterliout's halt for the (impose of furmine; an oiRaniMtion to be a blanch of the Team Dilveia' International union. Mrs. Samuel Haw. s, of North Main avenue, has returned fiom Ilaltimoic, Md., where she has been with her daughter, Miss Knima, who lias leiently entered tho college of pharmacy in that ciiy. Ilev. Dr. MacArtlmr, of Dunmoie, will pile a Ilible leading at tho North Cnu Young Wo. men's Christian association rooms this nftcinoon at 4 o'clock. It will he free to all. Tuiiiidit a Chautauqua cliclo will be organized. This will bo fieo to membeis. Heller's Testimony. Albert Heller, llvlntj nt 1114 Furnhnni St., Omaha, bays: "I have tiled most every thing; that Is used as a pre ventive or cure for headache, but noth ing: did me so much grood as Krause's Headache Capsules. Others who have used them say the same thlngr," Prlco 25e. Sold by Mul'thew Bro3. GREEN RIDGE. Tho filciidd of JIIv, Lillian l'ustn IvmUrcd Iilt a HirpiUu luily ul lia liume oil w York tliiLt Saliiulay cu'iiiuir. A (Ac walk, puim-3 ami ilaiiciiitt lointitutiul tliu cciiiiiK's cntorlutif incut ui.d a ileliKlitfully social time wjs m joyi'ri l,y all juru'iit; 'Hie itucts wcip: Oliu I'lius Ikle Wcrrt t, (!un Om'IiIi.uIi, Aiiitle hlmmoii, MaiKairt Junes, I'loicnce Miut.v, I'.lalc l-'ikt, JljrUu JailMon, Slury Colib, Kllii'l l'lill lips, .Icsslc bhoemakor, Hojd I'crry, tlobtrt Lee, fiiorRe 1'KliU, AUIiijjtun Hii'sc, l'runk UarU, (laimcc I'hilllps, rhailes llrdiit, Norman C01. vln, 1'rcil Warren anj Clurli". Toby, lie, mnl Mm. A. 11. Tlioniason, .Mr. and Mrs. 11. .S. 1'jlile!;, Mr, and Mm. Maswcll Cluinnan ami Mr, ami Mrs. 11. T, l.jroy liato ictuinnl home aftir nn outliij; o 3CU"ial days at Lake Winola, llcv. W. (I, SliiiflOii left )tcitlay luornlnij for llarrislmrp, hcro lie will icpiibcut, a bury MathfdUt i:pional clmicli in the confer eneo now in sr,toii tlicie, S.wlney II, llllsq u.id duiliu Koch, of C'apouse mciuie, me cspcctcd homo tomorrow on the Ouauic of the White blar line. Tho bujs rj poit haWm? a iiiafnli.ccnt time, taking In nil tho points of iutercbt in Duglaml and the continent. When iltlnff Homo nnd cnlciini; bt. Peter's with a lame body of pilmlins tiny were fortunate to tee the pope officiate at mass. Mount Vrsmhtf, at tho time of tlulr ilt, as in her beet (oim. Tho J'rohlbltionUU of till) pait of the ty will bold foith tonight In Oak hall, on ('apouio ae. line, when an addiess will be dcllmcd by Will iam V !aitliropi on "MiKlnlry as a Man and as President." Alter tho address, a nieetlnsr of tho John II. rordlum 1'nihlbitlon club will be held. GRAIN-O J THE PURE V y GRAIN COFFEE Somo people can't drink coffee ; everybody can drink Graln-O, It looks and tastes liko coffee, bu it is made from puro grains. No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper thuu coffee j costs about onc-nuarter us much. All grocer : He. and Wc. Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Tribune" May Have a Sample Bottle Free. Reporters Have Convincing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Gentlemen : I feel it my duty to send you an acknowledgment ol the receipt of the sample bottle of Swamp Root you so kindly sent me. I had been out of health for the past five years with kidney and bladdar trouble. Had our best physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time being, but the old complaint would in a short time return again. I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and found it did me a world of good. Since then I have taken eight sm.ill bottles bought at my drug store, and I consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I do not have to get up during the night to urinate as I formerly did, three or four times a night, but now sleep the sleep of peace. IWy back is all right again, and in every way I am a new man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of it. It is a boon to mankind. We recommend it to all humanity who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whosesignatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very Iruly, JAMES COOK, HUGH E. BOYLE, Officers of the 58th Police Precinct, Greater New York JOHN J. BODKIN. Nov. 16, 1899. THEODORUS VAN WYCK, former Editor of the Alt. Vernon News, and now one of the most prosperous real estate brokers in New York, 128 South Eleventh Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : I had been a sufferer for over four years from severe attacks of rheumatism and Kidney trouble, probably contracted by exposure on hunting expeditions and wading trout streams. I tried many reme dies, the patent and other kind, but none of them seer.cd to do me any good. I was persuaded by an old and valued friend to try Swamp. Root, and frankly confess it lias benefited me as no other medicine has. I now fesl like myself a;ain. I do not have the con stant aches and pa(ns which at one time seemed to make life un bearable. It is a positive benefit in ailments of this kind. I always keep it in the house, as it is just as necessary as bread and butter. Very respectfully. (lAg76zt - EDITORIAL NOTE. Swamp-Boot, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Scranton Tribune, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention reading this generous offer in The Scranton Tribune when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Excellent Entertainment Given Last Night Under Auspices of Camp 430 Drum Corps Notes. That the Soutli Scianton people np pieciate a good thins: when they have one, was fully demonstrated last even, ins by the largo turnout at Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of America, Bu gle, Fife and Drum corps' concert and ball, which was held in Atheltlo hall, on Alder street. The members of the drum corps were ubly assisted by the famous Jun Kor Mnenncrchor, whoso rendering of Kromers' "Guisse an die H'elniat," was lecelved with much applause. The Jlaonuerchor also rendered nnother number, which added greatly to the evening's entertainment. It was a competition song or "vocal combat," between the tenors of the society, who sang "Then You'll Itcmember 5re," nnd the bnssos, who rendered ubly, "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." The tenor solo by Alfred Outhelnz, and tho bass solo by John Kcmpter wore of high order, while the mono logue by Prod Jones was enthusiastic ally received, After the entertain ment tho hpaclous hull was cleared and dancing begun to music furnished by Professor Johnson. Tho commltteo In charge of the arrangements were: "William J. Melster, H. C. Same, Wil liam Klrchoff, F. C. Delslng nnd A. Ij. Ruhr. Other Entertainments. Under the auspices ot the Abetter Fortbeldungs an entertainment nnd ball was. given last uventng in Work tngman's hall, Alder street, a largo assemblage being present, Tho evening's entertainment con sisted of chiuacter sketches, recita tions and songs, and ended with a farce comedy entitled, "Menlch Ar gero Dlch Nlchl," participated hi by tho following: Carl Hulsa, Clara atunzenberg, David Schnur, Carl Slbel, Sophia Huppertss and Ernst Kos ohlnskl. Tho benefit and entertnlnment by St. John's society nnd Division 22, An cient Order of Hibernians, In St, John's hall, Stone avenue, last even ing, for tho benelit of Patrick Collins, tho young mun who was very badly injured last September In the South mill, was a big success. The mo giammo prepared wus exceptionally fine, und consisted ot monologues, re citations, solos and duets, all by local talent. Tho committees In churge were: Reception, M. J, Nealon, Thom as Q11I1111, J. J. iiunnoii, John Laugun and John Mulheiiu; door committee, Murtln I-nvelle, Walter Ulbbs und Philip Mullierlu; check 100m, Michael Reap, James Kane, Martin Jmnney; (loor committee, Will Judge, Thomas Mclntyre, Albert Kraft. John Raf ferty, Robert Roland, Martin Snyder und Junies Johnston. Interviews with Prominent I" 5 58th POLICE PRECINCT. Y., 6 The Society Moniuszko, one of the leading Polish literary and social so cieties of this section, gave a fine en tertainment last evening before a large audience for the benefit of the Polish band In their hall on Kim street. The entertainment was under the di rection of Professor Rakouzy. BRIEF NEWS NOTES The fiftieth anniversary of the or ganization of the Lackawanna German Reneflcial .society will be held this evening in Athletic hall, Alder street. The Defenders' Rasket Ball team will meet the strong Black Diamond team of Plttston next Thursday even ing in St. John's hall, Stone avenue. As these teams are both In the same class a battle royal can bo expected. The Ladles' Aid society of the Cedar Avenue Methodist church will hold their sewing circle Wednesday morn ing at a o'clock In tho lecture room of the church. The classes in arithmetic and gram mar under the auspices of the educa tional department of the South Sldu Young Women's Christian association mut in the association rooms last even ing. The third lecture under the auspices of the Brotherhood of st. Paul of tho Cedar Avenue Methodist church, which was to have been given Thursday night by Rev. W. G. Simpson, has been postponed until the following evening, Friday, Oct. 26. The Neptune Engine company have engaged thu RlnggiUl b'liul for the parade Wednesday. OBITUARY. Andiew J, Meulll, formerly a member of the firm of lioian .V Merrill, dltd ut 8 o'clock jebtti day morning at his residence, 1JH Mulbeny street, Mr. Menlll was attacked by a parabt'o stroke, last Wednesday, and weakened as be was by a similar stroke which occurred In Vcbruaiy, he was unable to withstand the shock and from tho start bis recovery was despaired of. lie was tu jeiiM of a'o and was bom ut llopbottoin, Susquehanna county, While jet a (uiiK Wan ho came to this city, nnd engaged in the grocery business on Franklin avenue, as bculor partner of tho film of Meulll & Johnson. Ho later con. ducted the business on Lackawanna avenue and then engaged in talloilng on I'enn avenue. In JSTct )iu entcicd the llliisdell (lothluj bouse as a salesman and remained theie until 1S01, when A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forover. Dlt. T. i'CI.IX (HIIIitAUn'S OIIIFNTAL ciiUAM, vii 3i.itiiu.vi. niv'Aimneu. lteinovn Tin, I'luiplci. FreclcML Moth 1'uU.Juij, U1x.l1, onil Bkla cUmm. uiil vrf blimlih oa uviiuij, ua uvaco dUtcUon. It til itooit ta tt of U Tears, tnd U m hrmles we ttsto II fi en sure II la prop. ly nude. IccepJ Do counterfeit of Imllir uuue. Dr. U A. 8yro wild to m Udr ot the lu.ut-toa ( rl!ent)i "Ai jo Udlci will eiw them, I rocommend 'Uour. aud's Cream 'Mth least harmful o( all the fln Prep- tlouf " Tor sale bt all PruKibU an) ttaocj-Oooii Dealeri to the V. ft, Canada, au3 Kuropa, - JM jS-CI wnrw if m& I. aoTKUiS. iWr. K Gnat tmm e. H.T. People in Greater New York Greater New York. His Physician Prescribed Swamp-Root. NEW YORK, Noy. 18, 1899. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I was all run down in health and spirits, from overworK on the Exchange floor. I developed nervous neuralgia and also suf fered from an acute attack of rheumatism. Of course, I had careful medical attendance, but while conva lescing my own physician himself ordered me to take Swamp Root to build up my nervous system, and put my kidneys in shape. It helped me more than any curative or tonic I ever used, and now I always keep it in my medicine chest. With best wishes for sufferers, Dictated . lie entered the clothing business with M. J. Iloran, ut 41tl Lackawanna aenue. Sonic time aijo he ritiicd from the Hi 111. Hii wife, survives him. The funeral will take phec at 2 o'tlock Wednesday afternoon from the residence with interment in (lie Forest Hill cemetery. Adelbcrt, the 3-j ear-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Kdwaid O'Mnllcy, of Victor, Col,, unci Rrandion of l'rof, and Mis. A. b O'llojle, of William slicct, und Mrs. Alice O'Mallcy, of Ilrick auntie, died at tho homo of Mr. O'lloile jestciday morn ins at 7.30 o'clock-. Mrs. O'Mallcy and her child weie visitors lieic while tho child's f.itlici is in Alaska, Adelbut was a most Interesting thild and attracted all who knew him by Ins pleas ant dispusltinn. Mr. and M. O'Milley hive the licaitfe.lt Rjmpatliy of Iholr many friends in their sad bcicncmciit. The fumr.il will take place tomouow afternoon at 3 o'doek fiom the ribldence of Professor O'BojIe on William slieet, Xoilh Siraulon, Interment will be made In the Cathedral Catholic ccmelety. AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT. A laige audlc-nee was present last night at the Railroad Young Men's Christian association rooms and thor oughly enjoyed tho concert given by the orchestra of tho Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian church. Pro fessor J. M.i Chance acted as leader, nnd Charles Doersam was accompan ist. Meyerbeer's "I.e Prophet" inarch, Haydn's minuet und Beethoven's march, the Flower song and selections from tho "Ameer" were all excellently rendered by the orchestra, and among the enjoyable Individual numbers were solos by Miss Bluch and Miss Garagan, and duets by these two young ladles. Mr. WIdniayer gave a splendid vio lin solo and Will Stanton played "Tho Holy City" on the comet, accompanied by tho orchestra, In capital style, AS FAB AS THROOP STREET. City Knslnoer Phillips has decided to allow tho Glrard Construction company to lay out its paving ma terial on North Main nvenuo as fur as Throop streeS, but no further. Tills action is taken because tho en gineer believes that by tho time the pavo Is laid as far as this point, the weather will bo too cold to proceed any further and tho streets beyond would bu only unnecessarily blocked if ho allowed the bricks, etc., to bo piled up. It Is so cold In tho afternoons now that no "grouting," or filling tho In torclscs between the bricks with ce ment, Is donu after 2 o'clock, for fear that Instead of hlowly hardening, tho cement might freeze before It bolldl lied, Throop street Is 7,100 feet fiom the beginning of tho pave and about three (luurters of tho entire distance to bo paved, It Is about 3,000 feet beyond thu square. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. By Excluiive Wire from The Auoclalcd Preu. l'ltLburf, Oct. Si. Thei following; per curiam decisions were handed clown toda; Common- Regarding Wonderful Cures How to Find Out if You Need Swamp-Root. It used to be considered that oniyj urlnnry and bladder troubles were to be trnced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly alt discuses have their beginning In tha disorder of these most Important or gans. The kidneys Alter and purify thd Blood that Is their work. So when your kidneys are weak op out of order, you can understand howl quickly your entire body Is affected, und how every organ bcems to fall to do Its duty. If you are sick or "feel badly," be Kin taking the famous new discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, because as soon as your kidneys arei well they, will help all the other organs ta health. A trial will convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys ara responsible for more sickness and suf-r faring than any other disease, and if permitted to continue fatal results ara sure to follow. Kidney trouble Irrl tates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day nnd obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes puffy op dark circles under the eyes, rheuma tism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back, joints and muscles, makes your head ache and back ache, causes , Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion: makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles la Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world famous kidney remedy. In taking' Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to tho kidneys that is known to medical sci ence. If there is any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take from youfl urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If, on ex amination, it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or If small particles float about In It, youp kidneys are in need of immediate at tention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, rec ommended by skillful physicians In their private practice, and Is taken by, doctors themselves who have kidney . ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder! troubles. If , you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUH THEATRE -Hurt;under & Rcls, Lessees and Managers A. J. Duffy, Business Manager. One Night Only. Tuesday, October 23. CIIAHI.ES II. YALE'S FOREVER AND EVER DEVIL'S AUCTION New This Year Allied and Madame l'hasoy's Sidonla Troupe of I:iik1UIi Snivels and Dancers. Irene and Zaza, the i;irl with the doc; with the auburn hair. The Brothers Leando, great trio of comedy auobaK Tho Caverns of the Evil One. Beau tiful valley of Andochc. Castle Insomnia. Thiee maud 1 ml Ids. This year the best evci. PRICKS 25 cents to !?1.00. Advance sale of scats will open at box of fice Saturday, Oct. SO, at 0 a. m. One Night Only, Thursday Oct. SB. Roups Through an livening ot Mad-Cap Fun "THE GIRL. FROM MAXIM'S." Funniest French Farce. Roars A Jolly Affair New York Herald. AS lien the hlsbly iucce-,sful and lively comedy was here last beosnn it made a decided kucceu. I'lenuited with tho bip exit and comphtt Crl. tciion Theater, New York, Production. I'lites. 25c. to $1.H). Advance talo of teats oa sale Tuesday it 0 u, m. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, UUHQUNDBR A RBI 3. Usieei. H. A. HROWN, Manlier. ALL THIS WEEK. Schiller Stock Company Supporting tho Accomplished and Talented Artiste, MISS ELLA FOUNTAINBLEAU. in ecenic productions. I'lCscnting tonight, We 'una ot Tennesste WcdncMlay inilinee, Carmen; Wednesday night, A Soldier of the l.'mpiic. Matluco prlcei, 10 and 20c.; night pricti, 14, 20 and SOc, New Gaiety Theatre II. It. LONG, Lcanet d Manager, Thrco il!.S, commenclnir, Monday, Oct. it, Cail Dante's Hmulnj;, Uollicking, Muilcil Fsrc Comedy, A LUCKY COON. introducing the well known inlorcJ comedians, W.S HUNS and WALTJIU HI MIS'. A chorus o twenty voiin;r, uictly and shapely Creole Maid, ciia. i'ieic produced by peunulson of Williams and Walker. Dally Matinee. Three da)s, commciiclui; Thursday, Oct. 18. Daily Matinee. America's Greatest Vaudeville Stars, The Cream of American Vaudeville. Pliccs, 15c, 23c, 35c, 50c. , wealth of Pennsylvania u. haao Blrrloll, ojer sue) terminer of Tioga county; Judgment at firmed. The follow Ins orders were made: Elec tric company of Amciica et al. VI. the Edison Electrical Illuminating company, of Altooua, ct al.j order to advance dissolved. I pre4 if4" ' J ' ' KM... t WU v -. m - I m A ! - s, 4 J v i, A rl