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THE SCRAttTON TRIBUNE--FRIDAY. AUGUST 29, 1902.
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. A SUCCBSSMLJR.P.
JjFprof. W. D. Evans with Soranton
A Quartette Up York State Flatter-
h Ing Rccoptlons. '
W. D, Evans, of tills city, director of
music nt the Flrwt Methodist church,
.returned Wednesday forenoon from
&Nov York stnte, where ho engaged In
gJtwo concerts with the soloists who tiro
vjconsiilcuous In musical circles In this
jjpnrt of the state.
J The quartette comprised Mrs. J. 13.
Iteckcl, soprniio; Bliss Via Jones, con
1 trnlto; W. D. Evans, tenor: John "W.
Jones, basso. Mr. Jones also acted ns
, accompanist. The quartette coinpre
'liends rare musical talent, and It Is not
' Kurpiislng that the members mot with
such u nattering reception. Mrs. Ilcckel
has been soloist at the Second Presby
terian, Elm Park and Penn Avenue
Uaptlst churches, In Scranton, and Is
regarded us one of the leading soloists
'"in that city. Miss Jones enjoys the dis
tinction of having won the chief prize
for the alto solo at the national eistedd
fod In Scranton, a few months ago.
Mr. Jones Is soloist nt St. Luke's church
v nnd a member of the locally famous
Schubert quartette. He comes from a
musical family, and Is a brother of
Llewellyn Jones, organist nnd choir
master at Trinity church, this city. Mr.
TCvnns' talent Is too well appreciated
, by his townspeople, who pride In his
merit, to call for any comment.
u The quartette gave two concerts, one
nt Stamford, on Monday night; the
1 other at Ilobart, on Tuesday night.
' Both were flatteringly successful, both
. as to attendance und from a social
' standpoint. The residents of both
towns were keenly appreciative of the
, quartette's work, showing a spirit of
entertainment and hospitality that was
rare. In leaving either place the solo
lsts were ns&ured of a .similar greeting
on their return.
These were the first concerts given by
this quartette, but It Is likely that they
will not be the last.
ARMSTRONG-SMILEY WEDDING.
Nathan Armstrong of This City, and
' Miss Bessie Smiley Married at
Schenectady, N. Y.
A very pretty marriage was solemn
ized Wednesday afternoon of a former
Carbondullan and a charming young
lady of Schenectady, N. Y. The bride,
who is well known In this city, Is Miss
Bessie Smiley. The groom, Nathan
Armstrong, who having lived here all
his life until a few years ago, has many
friends here.
Miss Smiley Is the daughter of Mrs.
Annie Smiley, of Schenectady, and
having visited filends and relatives in
this city, has won many warm friends
here,
Mr. Armstrong Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Armstrong, of upper Bir
kett street. He lived here for a num
ber of years, working at the Delaware
and Hudson shops on North Main
street, where he made many warm
friends, working there until two years
ago, when he was offered a better posi
tion as mechanic in the Edison Elec
trical works, where he has worked ever
since.
They were married at the home of
the bride, and Rev. Mr. Talbot, the
Baptist minister of that place, tied the
nuptial knot. FraiVk Gates, a well
known young man of this city, was
groomsman, and Miss Lena Heckman,
of Schenectady, was bridesmaid. The
marriage was followed by a reception,
which about forty couple attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will go to
housekeeping shortly in a very prettily
furnished home at Schenectady.
FRANK H. COLLINS.
Pictured in University of Pennsyl
vania Foot Ball Squad.
Yesterday's North American con
tained a magnificent half-tone cut of
the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball squad that are In training nt
Kaglesmerp for the coming foot ball
season. The central figure in the
, group is an excellent likeness of Frank
H. Collins, one of Carbondale's best-
' known young athletes. Mr. Collins
weighs i. 0 pounds and will be played
on the lush line, if he enters the unl-
' verslty, .s lie contemplates.
Interesting Game.
A very Interesting game of bull was
played on the No. 4 grounds between
the Snake Cha.seis, of Belmont strret
nnd Stump Jumpers of Canaan street,
tha former is managed by Watson and
the latter by Pender. Watson and
Sampson was the battery for the
Cliabcis, and Arthur and McDermott,
did the work for the latter, the game
JUDGE GLflNGY
m
Of Hornellsville.N.Y., Hands
Down an Important
Decision
Judga James II, Clancy of Ilornells
.tiUK:Nt.y.,.and ono of the most prorn
'Jnent members of tho bar in that historic
liojySi 5-'fii5l recently 'hat as against
BIodQ anS L'iver trouble, Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy was worthy of
las highest praise. lie says ;
"I have used Dr. David Kennedy'
Favorite Remedy nnd strongly rec
ommend it for ts' good effect in my
case for liver trouble ami blood dls.
order It built me right up and I
improved greatly "in health."
Geo. H?Tifft"of.878 Riverstreet, Troy,
JN. Y,, suffered from liver trouble and his
blood was all out of order and after using
FavorHe Remedy," has this to say;
i""Forany ono suffering from that
;runrd,Qwn1 or tired out feeling, caused
f by 'blood or liver trouble, Dr. David
"Hannedy's Favorite Remedy is the
.bjqst. medicine you can buy, I liaye
-used it and I know,"
Tho'ono sure euro for diseases of tho
kidneys, ll,ver, bladder and blood, rheu
matism, dyspepsia and chronic constipa
tion, ia pr, David Kennedy's Favorite
'RtmfOyi
It matters not bow sick you are, how
long you haye suffered, or how many
physicians- have failed to help you, Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will
cure you if a cure is possible.
It is for sale by all druggists in the
Mm w BO Ommt SImu and the regular
i fl.OOsize bottles less than a cent adose.
SamfU tottlt4KOUgkft)r trial, frit by mail.
Or, David Mnnady Qorporajlon, Rpndout, H. V.
- Dr. BaU StBo4i' ! VluUn strcn
vt ttCHI tlJUUYS jfwBjrwpH
Carbondale.
was full of fun from start to finish,
The feature of It was the three-bnse
lilt by Arthur, a mnn being on first and
ono on second, Sam being a good run
ner easily passed both and was mak
ing for homo when the umpire called
It a foul boll. Allen was retired for
calling the umpire down, a great one
hand catch by Phlllpot was another
feature of the game worth mentioning
but sadder still was the llnlsh. When
the smoke had cleared away, Pender's
Chasers were away behind, the Until
score was 28-8. The Jumpers are con
fidant that they have the better team
nnd would like to meet the Chasers
again. They can't defeat them they say
and have money to back It, Umpire
Farrlngton, time 2.50.
An Enjoyable Evening.
Misses Edith nnd Eula Carey, of
neynshanhurst, entertained a. number
of their friends last evening In honor
of their guest, Mlsi Hnttle Woodward,
of Dalton, who Is spending her vacation
at their home. Music, games nnd cards
were Indulged In. Refreshments were
served nt a seasonable hour. Several
vocal solos were rendered by the Mlsies
Carey and John Williams. Among
those present were the Blisses Maud
Collins, Mao llutan, Cora Frnney, Hat-
tie Woodward, Eula nnd Edith Carey,
Messrs. John Williams, Cluude Oliver,
R. Willis, Wilson D. Giles, Morgan
Boyd and S. Oliver.
Here Twenty-five Years Ago.
Mr. William D. Evans, who has just
returned from a tour of Southern New
York state as a soloist In a Scranton
quartette, met a musician at Stam
ford, Delaware county, that inquired
very cordially for many of our towns
men thnt were members of Carbon
dale's Choral club, twenty-five years
ago. The gentleman was Thomas
Peasley, who will be remembered as
the director producing the musical
cantata, "Queen Esther," and "Pina
fore." Peasley Is still engaged, pro
ducing these and similar operettas.
A Mysterious Fire.
A mysterious fire occurred yesterday
morning between three and four o'clock
when the home of Frank Halford of
upper Wayne street, was destroyed.
No alarm was sent to the central city
as the house was beyond the water
limits and nothing could have been
done toward saving the structure which
was totally destroyed.
The house was but recently built and
was one of the most ostentatious In
that section. It Is not known how the
fire originated. Mr. Halford and fam
ily esaped but saved very little of their
belongings.
Sustained a Painful Injury
Harry Robinson, who is employed by
J. A. Hoole, In the erection of the
Methodist church, sustained a painful
Injury to his right leg. Ho was en
gaged In erecting a scaffolding, stand
ing on n ladder about twenty-five feet
from the floor. He fell the whole dis
tance, landing on a piece of scantling.
He sprained his Instep and brlused his
right leg, but, while painful, it Is not
serious. He will be around in a few
days.
Successful Carbondalian.
Mr. Mathew J. Connell, one of the
many Carbondallans that have at
tained prominence In New Jersey, Is
visiting In town. Sir. Connell Is a ser
geant of police in Paterson, N. J. Mr.
Connell at one time was candidate for
the office of state senator in New Jer
sey, and made a phenomenal showing
by reducing a large Republican major
ity, over one thousand votes. He left
here about fifteen years ago.
La Franz Hurt.
Will La" France, jr., of Drummond
avenue, Is confined to the house as the
result of having a quantity of dirt fall
upon him yesterday, while digging in a
cave near the reservoir. One of the
bones of the nose was broken. He also
received bruises about the back. He
was taken to his home by H. E. May,
the butcher.
Arrested for Stealing.
JPhree young men from this city
were arrested by "Lafe" Smith, of
Wayne county, yesterday for stemllng
a keg of beer and some other articles
from the Lake Lodoro grounds. The
two weie heard on the above charge
at Honesdale, and placed under ?1'00
ball to appear at court.
The First Play of the Season.
The Grand will open the regular sea
son Monday, Sept., 1, matinee and night
when will be presented for the second
time In Carbondale, Clyde Fltche's Am
erican historical drama "Nathan Hale"
by Howard Kyle, suppoited by the same
admirable company that appeared with
him at the Grand last October.
Donated $25 to Miners.
Tho local union of United Brewery
WorUeis, No. 24, of this city, had a
regular business meeting last night
nnd unanimously voted a donation of
$.T. tn tho United Mine "Workers of
America fund.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Mrs. Chnilea Allen and chlldion, Ber
tha ami 'William, who spent tho liaat few
days in Scranton, have returned homo,
Jllhses Mattlo and Alice Onldon, of
Diinmoie, nro visiting Miss May Iloran
on Second stieet.
AV. II, Malln, of Seianton, assistant gen
eral manager of tho Lake l.odmo 1m
movement company, was a visitor In
Carboudulo yesteidtiy.
David Smith has moved his household
goods from Porter uvenuo to Drummond
uveituo,
Mr. nnd Mrs. N, V, Itobblns and daugh
ter, foimer jeslclents of this city, but
now of Bucklo, Ky,, mo spending u few
days visiting relatives In this city,
JERMYN AtlD MAYF1ELD,
The Item in yesterday's Issue con
cerning tlio base ball game between
the Moyflold and Jermyn business men
had the desired effect and put the
Mayfleld manager updn hs mettle, with
the result that he yesterday afternoon
Usued a challenge for another game,
to be played next Thursday afternoon.
Tho eJrmyn manager, on behalf of his
team, has accepted the challenge, The
batteries will be Hunter and Blocker
for Jermyn, and Mendelson and Tol
lett. On account of Bey, E. D. Krodhead,
rector of St. James church, having to
preach at Salem on Sunday, there will
be no morning or evening service in
St. James. Sunday school will bo held
at the usual hour in the afternoon.
Miss Letha. Eldrldge, of -Wilkes-Barre,
la visiting at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Byron 8. Jackson, of May
field
Air. end Mrs. V. R, Dodson and
fnml'.v, who have been sojourning at
Lako Uinpmnn ' for the paBt month,
have lelurned home.
, William Miles, of Mayfleld, who has
for fome time been working In Potter
county nnd who lately returned home,
Is 111 of typhoid fever.
The basket picnic of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school will be held In
Odd Fellows' grove tomorrow after
noon. In concnctlon with the picnic,
a game of ball between married and
single men will bo played.
Burton Mallory, of East Branch, N.
Y., Is the guest of Preston Badger, of
Cemetery street.
Mr. und Mrs. William Mnynnrd, of
Nnntlcokc, have returned home, after
spending a few duys here with friends.
a.
ARCHIBALD.
What promises to be an Interesting
game of ball will be played here this
afternoon, when the Brothers from
Plttston Will play our home team.
Mrs. J, W. Hlnderman and Mrs. John
Oerblg spent yesterday with friends In
Peckvlllc.
Miss Jennie Wllz was a Carbondnle
caller yesterday.
Mr. Abe Mondelson, of Mayfleld, was
a caller In town Wednesday evening.
Miss Julia McNulty, of Scranton, Is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Jean Battenberg, of Jermyn,
visited relatives In town yesterday.
P. F. Brogan was a caller In Forest
City, Wednesday evening.
Mr. Robert Frens, of Jermyn, was a
business caller In town yesterday.
Miss Kntle Wright, of Hill street, Is
visiting relatives In Carbondnle.
Mrs. P. J. Coollcnn and daughter,
Margaret, were Scranton visitors yes
terday. The Misses Louisa and Cora Hen
dricks, of Academy street, attended the
Vnll reunion at Chapmun lake, Wednes
day. Miss Cora Peeler returned to her
home at Lopez, after a few days visit
with friends here.
Miss Nellie Granville has returned to
her home at Wllkes-Barre, after a few
week's stay with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Waltz, of Hickory street.
Mrs. R. C. Hendricks, of Academy
street, Is visiting friends and relatives
at Honesdale.
The remains of Rev. F. Gendall, will
lay In state In the Methodist Episcopal
church from 12 o'clock to 2.15 p. m. to
day. Anyone wishing to view the re
mains can do so between the above
hours. The casket will not be open
after 2.15 p. m.
OLYPHANT
The new hose wagon of the Excelsior
Hose company arrived yesterday af
ternoon and the hose boys have every
reason to feel proud of tho latest addi
tion to their apparatus. It Is a model
of beauty and certainly surpasses any
thing in this vicinity. Besides being
equipped with extension ladders, it
also curries a chemical tank. It is
painted a wine color, while the trim
mings are of nickel. '
The Zu-Zus and tho Pets crossed
bats yesterday, with the following re
sult: Zu-Zus 0 0 0 O'O 1 0 0 34
Pets 5 3 0 4 0 0 3 2x 17
Miss Dalsey Alexander, of the tele
phone exchange, has returned from a
ten days' stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Doherty, of Dunmore
street, spent yesterday at Providence.
Charles White, of Wiikes-Barre, is
tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Har
ris. MIs Mary Dougher has returned to
her home in Wllkes-Barre, after spend
ing the week here.
Miss Flossie Evans, of Susquehanna
street, Is visiting friends in Gelatt:
William Davis and Hamlinton Wey
land have gone to Washington.
Miss Hattle Matthews is entertain
ing Miss Jennie Dick, of Mooslc.
Mrs. John Evans and son, Stanley,
left yesterday for a two weeks'
stay at Atlantic city.
Mrs. Richard Anderson, of New
York, Is the guest of Mrs. Maria Hull.
Miss Mary.Curran, of Carbondale, is
visiting Miss Katie O'Boyle, of Lacka
wanna street.
DALTON.
Service in the Six Principle Baptist
church on Sunday at 3 and 7.30 p. m.
Rev. F. T. Caterer will preach at both
services, his subjects being, afternoon,
"A Christian;" evening, "Grace Abound
ing." ,
The fourth annual reunion of tho Car
penter family was held In this place on
Wednesday at the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. T. II. Miller. The event was a
most enjoyable social one and was
attended by one hundred and thirty
visitors. There were representatives
from the following place's; Scranton,
Olyphant, Wnverly, Hnllstead, Craig,
Peckville, Blnglmmton, New Mllford,
Dalton, ISast Benton,' Elmhurst, Nichol
son, Edelln, Hopbottom, Scott, Niagara
Falls, Jermyn, Clarks Summit, Foster,
Carbondale, F.ictoryvllle, Cleveland,
Ohio; I.os Angeles, Cnl. A large can
vas canopy was arranged upon the
lawn of the home under which tables
were set and upon vhlch a bountiful
repast was served at noon. After all
hud eaten heartily a business session
was held, which was presided over by
the president, Ex-Judge J. Whenton
Carpenter, The minutes of last year's
gathering were read by Secretary J, P.
A. Tlngley and olflrers elected for tho
year as follows: President, Ex-Judge
J, "Wheaton Carpenter; vice-president,
George Kennedy and William Carpen
ter; treasurer, Mrs. Adelbert Carpenter;
'Secretary; Miss Blanche Carpenter;
committee of arrangements, Mrs. James
Carpenter, Miss Mary Carpenter nnd
Mrs. Payne. A short programme was
rendered with recitations by Miss Helen
Mathews, Miss Helen Carpenter and
an original poem by J, P. A. Tlngley
on "Amos and Joseph," with remarks
by Rev. It. n. Thompson. A collection
amounting to $11.12 was taken to defray
expenses. Tho Carpenter fumlly in this
vicinity originally ' consisted of two
brothers, Amos and Joseph and their
Wives who in the early purt of the
nlneteeth century migrated from Rhode
Islund to this section of Pennsylvania,
Cholera Morbus,
Tl ' Is an extremely dangerous dls?
ease, i In almost every neighborhood
some one has died from It, and In many
instances before n physician could bo
summoned or medicine obtained. Mrs.
E. H. Delano, of Durant, Mich., is sub
ject to severe attacks of cholera .mor
bus. During the past four yeuis she
bus kept at hand a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Dlurrhoea
Remedy, and says It bus always given
her quick relief. During this time she
has used two bottles of it. This rem
edy can be depended upon In the most
severe and dangerous cases. The safe
way is to keep it at hand ready for In
stant use. For sale by ull druggists.
Cope
total
FOR EVERY
Price $1.00
C UTICDR A SOAP, to cleanse the akla
of crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, CtJTICURA OINTMENT,
to instantly allay itching, inflamma
tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PIUS,
tocoolandcleansethe blood. A SINGLE
SET of these great skin curatives is
often sufficient to cure the most tortur
ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed
ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin,
scalp, and blood humours, with loss of
hair, when all else fails.
Millions of People
Use Cuticcra. Soap, assisted by Corictma
Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and
beautifying tho skin, forcleanelng tho scalp
of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and tho stop,
ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashes, Itching, and chaflnge, and for
nlltlio purpososof tho toilet, bath, and nurs.
ery. Millions of Women use CUTICUKA Soap
In tho form of baths for annoying irritations,
Inflammations, and excoriations, or too freo
or offensive perspiration, In tho form of
washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women.
Cotiodba, Resolvent Pills (Chocolato
Coatoil) aro a now, tasteless, odorlcsB, eco
nomical substitute for tho celebrated liquid
Ccticur a Resolvent, as welt as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap viab, containing CO doses, price 25c;
Bold thronihout the world. Soap, Mc, OiktuIkt,
Mc., l'ILL!, JJc. Brittih Depot! 27-28, Chttlethouie 8q.J
London. French Dvpoti 6 Hue do la Palx. Pari. Pox
Ia Uuo Caiu. Conr., Solo Propi., DoiUjn, U. B. A.
Now the family is scattered all over
the United States. The next reunion
yill also be held nt the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. T. II. Miller who so kindly
and hospitably entertained their guests
on this occasion.
Mrs. T. J. Foster and Mrs. E. Palmer
Smith have returned home from Ocean
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder are so
journing at Ocean Grove this week.
The Baptist Sunday school plclnlc
at Lily lake yesterday and the Metho
dist Sunday school will go on their
annual picnic there Friday.
A gang of men have commenced work
on the new aich bridge over the creek
In this place.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of L.
E. of Scranton, will hold their annual
basket picnic accompanied by their
husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Miller on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Finn, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Snyder, attended the Green
family reunion at Clifford yesterday.
AVOCA.
The funeral of John Curley took place
on Wednesday morning. A requiem
mass was celebrated In St. Mary's
church by Rev. M. F. Crane. The pall
bearers were: Thomas Walsh, John
Kearney, Thomas Nolan, Patrick
Doran, Michael Dougher, Martin Cur
ley. Interment was made In St. Mary's
cemetery.
Miss Maybelle Allan Is visiting
friends in Bradford county.
Mrs. James Maloney, Mrs. Frank
Ashworth and brother, John McKeon,
of Newport News, are visiting friends
hero.
Mrs, Beese and son, Richard and Miss
Mary Coxe, are visiting friends in
Vandllng.
Miss Jennie Young has returned home
after spending some time with friends
in Wanamie.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Claik enter
tained the following young people on
Tuesday evening: Misses Kate Parry,
Irene Davis, Nellie and Jessie Clark,
Bessie Connor, Lucretla Jones, Gertrude
Kirk, Lucrctln and Anna Aston, Mar
garet Edwards, Sarah Jones, of Scran
ton; Joseph und Myrtle Martin, of
Forest City; Mesrs. Robert and Peter
Parry, David Reese, James, William
and Harry Jones, Edward Sanderson,
Tudor Aston, Harry Southern, William
Kirk, Arthur Davis, Andrew Mitchell,
John Davis left this week to accept
a position as solicitor for the Inter
national Correspondence schools.
The borough schools will open on
Tuesday.
Misses Jennie Henley and Elizabeth
McCarthy, are at Atlantic City.
Owen Callahan nnd Peter McQueen
have returned from New York city.
Miss Dora O'ltourko, of Wllkes-
Barre, Is the guest of Miss Tessle Mc
Laughlin. CLARK'S GREEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas White nttended
the White reunion at Chapman's lake
on Wednesday.
Mr, Fred Qarnum, of Blnghamton,
spent several days with relatives here
this week.
Miss Emma Coon visited relatives nt
Bald Mount, returning homo on Fri
duy. Prof, James C. Tucker nnd wife have
taken up their quarters at the home of
Mr, nnd Mrs. William Swallow.
Mrs. R. S, Cooper, of Philadelphia,
nnd Mrs, Anna Couch, of Washington,
D, C are tho guests of their aunt,
Mrs, aeorge W. Bond,
Richard Griflln, un old time resident
of this place Is again visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Edward Lutsey and daughter,
Nellie, left hero on Monday Inst for a
sojourn at Ocean Grove und Asbury
Park.
Hoiace N. Davis leaves here on Mon
day next for West Chester, where he
Is attending the normal school.
O, R, Jones continues to Improve from
his recent injuries.
High school opened on Monday with
230 pupils.
II, E. Northrup left home on Mon
day last for n month's business trip.
Mrs, i T. Sprugue spent Sunday nt
the home of her futher, EMwurd Lut
sey. The twentieth annual reunion of Com
pany K of the Eleventh cavalry was
held In Nichols grove on Tuesday last.
Humour
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping: Center
Three Specials
From 0m1 Extensive Line of
Walking Skirts
You will at once notice the superior cloths, trim
mings and workmanship, the care and attention to details
t
of finish. The fit,
contour; bottoms
$5
OO alkng Skirts, in blue, black and grey,
Vrv-f nme self stitrhprl slnKRpnim flare Vinrtntn
$7
EJf Walking Skirts, black
tJ? J anci white, check, grays,
$
1f ff Walking Skirts, invisible checks and
JmJJ plaids, in grays, oxheart red.
The new Walking Suits are here for your approval.
Connolly & Wallace !
123-125127129 Washington Avenue.
President A. I. Ackerley called the
meeting together at 1. 30. Roll was
called, thirteen of the members of
the company responded. Comrade It.
C. Covey was duly admitted to mem-
t bershlp as was also W. S. Walter, of
East Mauch Chunk. The following of
ficers were then elected to serve for the
ensuing year. President, A. I. Acker
ley; vice-president, Charles Freeman;
secretary, B. M. Green; treasurer,
Frank M. Hallstead. Speeches by Com
rades H. E. Paine, R. H. Holgate nnd
C. A. Sherman were enjoyed. A gener
al camp lire, toasts and story telling
followed, after which refieshments were
served und adjournment was made until
Aug. 26, 1903 at Clarks Summit.
TAYLOR.
Alfred Banfleld, of Main street, who
Is employed by the Erie Railroad com
pany at Dunmore as a painter, was
quite seriously injured on Wednesday
while engaged In his work. He was
about to enter tho machine shop, at
which place he was engaged in paint
ing a locomotive. A number of men
were placing an automatic door opener
on the door through which Banfleld
was entering. As he was passing
through, the men accidentally dropped
tho heav.v piece of machinery. It
struck the unfortunate man on tho
head, knocking him Into the pit under
the engine. His fellow work men em
ployed nearby hurried to his assist
ance and soon succeeded in getting
him from underneath the engine. He
was taken to the Scranton private hos
pital, where the hospital physician
found thnt his nose was bioken and
that he had sustained other Injuries
about the head.
A few days can bo pleasantly spent
In a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
VIA THE
Steamers sail dally except Sunday
from Pier 26, North River, foot of
Beach street, New York.
Tickets, Including meals and state
room accommodations, JS.OO one way,
513,00 round trip, and upwards.
Send stamp for Illustrated book,
OLD DOMINION STEAHSHIP CO.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y,
H. B. WAIJCER,
Trnfllo Manager, J. J, BROWN,
General Passenger Agent.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ol
Dlckgon Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery. Pumps.
the swing, the grace,
nicely stitched and faced.
4 3$ 4h
Fall
Lovers of
Are invited to call and inspect a new shipment of
these beautiful productions from the East which will be
placed on sale by us Tuesday morning, Sept. 2.
There are no two alike this suggests one of the
characteristics of a native of the Orient, he never copies.
Every rug being hand made, its design is different from
the rest, while the variety of color is all that could be
desired.
The prices are much more reasonable now than at
any previous season, which fact can only be appreciated
by a careful and personal inspection.
Our selection contains the following choice styles:
Daghestans, Zomuths, Anatolians; Carabaghs, Mossouls,
Antique Hall stripes, Shirvans, Homedons and Bokharas.
Take Elevator to Fourth Floor.
Williams
&
129 Wyoming Avenue.
Store Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day,
The
Wloosic
Co
Booms 1 nnd 3
Commonwealth Bldg,
SOItANTON, PA,
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
MoJo at Mooslo ami llushdalo Works.
Laflin & Hand Powder Co.'s
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Elcctrlo lotteries, I'.lectric Diploders, Ex
ploding IIIjsU. Safety fuse.
REPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
hang and periect
cheviot and black
tans, etc.
t
1902
RUGS
Second Annual
Manufactures1
Reduction Sals
of Umbrellas
Fast hluck. steel rod, eolld frame, 26-ln.
Umbrellas, 9c. Fust lilnck, stool rod,
boIUI ftiuno, V.S-ln. Umhiellas, 39c, Find
twilled Gloria. Stf-ln., oOc. i'lno twilled
Gloria, US-lii.. S9c. Kino piece-dyed Union
Tnftetn Silk Umbiellns of ull colors, your
choice of tho llncbt pearl, horn and Ivory
tillvcr trimmed handles, J1.I9.
SOBANTON
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURING OOf(
313 Spruco Street. 4
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS
McAnulty
fat
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