8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1902.
XL
WEST SCRANTON
Large Crowd Gathered to Annoy Men Re
turning from Work Police Called to Dis-.
perse Them Aldermanic Cases.
Uculcnunt Davis and Patrolman
Peter?, were culled to Hwetlnnd street
mid Kvnns court, about Ii.30 o'clock last
evening, where a large crowd was
nwaltlnff the return of the three non
union employes of the Alt, Piensant
mine, who were stoned on Wednesday
evening, but who evaded the crowd on
.Thursday evening.
The larger part of the crowd In wait
Ins was composed of women and chil
dren, who the police say cause them
more trouble than the men. No trouble
took place ns the workmen failed to
nppear. The police are determined to
break up the practice, and this even
ing n squad of patrolmen will be sent
to the scene and keep the streets clear.
A Frisky Mule.
A young man employed nt the Ox
ord mlnenet with an accident ypster
Jay afternoon while riding a mule In
he mines. The driver boy got on the
mule's back and started for the barn,
but the unlmul bucked and threw him
off.
He was slightly stunned, and upon
regaining his senses he discovered that
lie had sustained a broken arm. Two
physicians were culled and set the
broken bones, after which he went
home.
Shot with Air Gun.
A young son of Daniel Coke, of Jack
sou street, met with a painful accident
yesterday afternoon. The boy, with
some companions, were out with an air
gun, shooting B.B. bullets, and while
the gun was In the hands of one of the
boys It wont off and struck Coke In the.
cheek, about an Inch from the left eye.
A physician was called, but he was
unable to locate the bullet, as It prob
ably struck the check bone and re
bounded. The wound was diessed, and last
evening the young fellow was not much
the worse for the accident.
Aldermanic Cases.
John Karo. of 218 River street, went
before Alderman Xoone and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Andrew
C'hukata, of River street, on the charge
of ass.tult and battery, with threats to
kill. At the hearing, held last evening,
c'huknto was placed under $:!00 ball,
and In default was committed to the
county .lall.
John Sherlock, of 31.1 Twenty-second
Hlreet, also appeared before Alderman
Noono yesterday morning and swore
out a warrant for (he- arrest of Fiank
Craynock, of Twenty-second street, on
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stamps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
niAttiAiAtnlAra
j Saturday
1 Specials
The last call on Summer goods g
for outings that will be made S
this season. The prices tell the g
bargain story. g
JH
Hosiery
8 Onnortmiitie.s
Ladles' Hue. Lisle Thread llo.se, In
stainless black, beautiful laco cf-
S feet, and good medium weight.
" A STic, quality on Saturday nn
S for ...... 'c
j.2 Misses' Kino Frist niaek Llslo
Tlircitd Hose; film rllis; capital
5 weight and will stand any
- amount of bard service. Qn
SS -'"'C quality at a
1 Men's
I Furnishings
a
3
Men's Lace Effect Half I lose, In
fast black and fancy pliudes, A
stylish line that bus never bo
ftne sold under Sic, Sat- Or
in day ,y"
Men's Tan Shirts, In all the now
fall designs. New goods of full
medium weight and guaranteed
to tit to perfection, t,00 Tin
quality on Saturduy at w
Men's Fancy Stripe BalUlggiin
Underwear. Tho last lot that will
over bo offered at this JQr.
Pilce. die. finality for y
Men's High Clrndo Hosiciy, In tin
cuillcsH assortment ot piutty rot
ors and patterns. All fust dyo
nnd full fashioned, Best 30r
60c. quality for OJK'
3
3
1
a
3
Art
Needlework
Now line of Pillow Tops, conven
tional or floral designs. Luigo
assortment of regulur We. goods
offered for Saturday only iQn
at ,.,... .,.., , , jy'
3
Globe Warehotis?.
the charges of disorderly conduct, ns
pault and battery nnd threats to kill.
The InterestB of the defendant weio
looked after by Attorney Levy. At
the hearing Inst evening Craynock was
placctl under $100 ball, It being fur
nished by M. J. Harris, of I'JI South
Washington avenue.
Social Notes.
A very pleasant gathering occurred
at the home of Miss Louisa Schndt, of
North Bromley avenue, Thursday even
ing, when she entertained a few of her
friends. Miss Schndt proved to be a
delightful hostess and a. most enjoy
nblo time was had. Vocal solos were
given by Miss Dunn and Wllllnm Haw
ley. Messrs. Rooney, Butt, Jones and
Hawley, composing the Spike Island
quartette, also favored. Mr. Kvons
gave a whistling solo, nnd Prof. Ros
ser Dnvles gave several selections on
the piano. At a late hour, refresh
ments were served.
.Miss Blanche Kvnns, of North Sum
ner avenue, entertained a party of
friends nt her home Thursday evening.
Oilmen nnd other pleasures Incident to
the occasion were merrily Indulged In
till a late hour, when refreshments
were served.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Mrs. H. O. Hettes, of North Gar
field avenue, on Thursday evening.
The happy event was In honor of the
hostess' birthday and she was present
ed with a handsome rocker by her
friends. Selections were given by the
Misses Mabel Tewksbury. Alma Jones,
Lillian Tewksbury and Martini Evans.
At a late hour refreshments were
served.
A phonograph party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hazlett on
Thursday evening. A line collection of
records was enjoyed, and later a
bountiful collation was served.
Kindergarten Work.
When the public schools open on
Monday morning there will be a new
kindergarten awnltlng the little people
at No. 14 school. A large room on the
first floor Iihs been fitted up for the
work, and Miss Maude Fisher will be
In charge.
Numerous improvements have also
been mnde at No. 19 and No. 1G and the
rooms have been beautified and bright
ened, and the many things which make
the work so Interesting to the little
folks have been placed therein.
Jackson Street Baptist Notes.
The pastor Is back from his vacation
to begin Ills work. The rest has re
freshed him In mind and body, and ho
will bo in his pulpit next Sunday.
Every church member should be pres
ent. The pastor went to Dundaff last
Thursday, In answer to a call from the
church, to sit In council with other
pastors to consider the setting apart
:
g
&
S
Toilet
Requisites
This Department Is perfectly
equipped, and In most cases sub
stantial savings can bo effected.
Nothing but the best Is sold, and
. cheap substitutes Had no placo in
our stock.
Sample Prices
Eastman's Talcum Powder, vlo
lut or crush rosn odois, in
large, hnndsomo glass bot- Q
Mention's Horated Talcum 1 (n
Powder (very popular) I vrc
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, o
tho standard of merit Oi
Bargain
Introduction
&
Early Full needs in our Cloak
Department.
Ladles' Silk Waists, of lino Taffeta
Silk, In black and eolois; tucked
front, yoke and sleeves. Trim
med with ciochet buttons, etc..
etc, A very handsome garment,
In all thu good shades that Is
marked to sell at JJ.JO. t on
For Saturday only a.OV
ladles' Fall Suits, In Venetians,
broadcloths, hnpsacklng, borne
spuns, etc, Highly tailored gar
ments, hi tho best fall styles.
Their actual vnluu runs from
!'.' to (15. Choice on in mi
Sutiiiday , IU,UU
Ladles' Walking Skirts, In bioad
cloths, venetltanu, meltons, etc,
These are exceptionally clesluUilo.
are highly tulloicd ami tilmnied
6
6
g
nun smelling, snaps, etc. I lib
greatest value ever of-
s.oo
jereu in tnis city ut.
&
to the gospel ministry of William TL
Tinker, the pastor-elect.
The Sunday school wilt return back
to tho hour of 2 p. m, next Sabbath.
The orchestra wilt be present nt the
opening scasloil.
The pastor will preach nn English
sermon In tho Welsh iluptlst church
next Sunday morning.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The funeral of Olive, the throe-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph II, Evans, of Storra avenue, was
held Thursday afternoon, After short
services nt the house, the little one was
laid at rest in tho Washburn street
cemetery.
The new cobble-stone pave between
North Ninth nnd Chestnut streets, on
West Linden, Is nearly completed, nnd
It will bo a great Improvement.
While Mrs. Mary Duvls, the matron
nt the West Side police station, was
engaged In her kitchen work on Thurs
day, a large portion of the celling fell
and struck her on the head. She was
seriously bruised.
The Women's Foreign Missionary so
cletyof the Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church were entertnlned last
evening at the home of Mrs. Moses
Ace, 1073 Urowns cour.
Thomas A. Jordan, a draughtsman
connected with the Lackawunna rail
road, has left the city to accept a
position with the American Locomotive
company nt Schenectady, N. Y. Mr.
Jordan Is the secretary of St. Paul's
Pioneer corps.
The probationers' class of the Simp
son Methodist Episcopal church held a
very Interesting meeetlng last evening.
They were addressed by Rev. Hugh
McDermott.
The Bellevue Loyal Crusaders will
hold a meeting next Thursday evening,
when Gomer D. Reese will give an ad
dress on the subject, "Ye Shall Know
Him by His Fruits."
The condition of Marvin G. Kromcr.
sr., of 302 North Bromley nvenue, Is
reported as being much worse. He Is
becoming weaker, day by day.
The members ot tho West Side Cen
tral Republican club arc requested to
meet In their rooms this evening.
The Alert Social club held their
opening dance in Mears hall last even
ing. Mrs. James Jeremluh, of Lafayette
street, is quite 111 at her home.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Shay, of Fellows' street, will take
place this morning from St. Patrick's
church at 9 o'clock.
Tho Junior League of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
its first prayer service Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, after the summer
vacation.
Clarence Haverly, clerk at Mus
grave's drug store, left last evening on
his vacation, to be spent at, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Paine and family, of Washburn
street, have returned home.nfter spend
ing the summer at their cottage ut
Lake Wlnola.
Mrs. A. M. Dersbimer and daughter,
liable, of South Mnin avenue, enter
tained a party of friends last evening.
Plymouth Congregational church,
Jackson street Services tomorrow will
be as usual, 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.:
Sunday school, 12 in.: Sunday school nt
Sherman avenue. 2.15 p. in. Rev. T. A.
Humphreys, of Sharon, Pa., will occu
py tho pulpit for tho first three Sun
days of September.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Poorc entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. N. F. Stab, of Delaware City.
Alex. Lindsay, of Rochester, N. Y Is
spending a few days at the home of his
mother, Mrs. R. M. Lindsay, of Mon
sey avenue.
Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, of Washing
ton avenue, left yesterday for South
port, Conn., where ho will be a guest
over Sunday at the summer homo of
Mr. and Mis. E. B. Sturges.
Mrs. C. S. Woodruff nnd children, ot
Electric avenue, returned Thursday
from a three months' stay at Ocean
Grove.
Rev. Sterling Potter, pastor of the
Green Ridge Raptlst church, and Rev.
I. J. Lansing, of the Green Ridge Pres
byterian church, have returned from
their vacations, and will occupy the
pulpits of their own churches tomor
row. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Bartz. of 108
Larch street, were pleasantly surprised
by a number of their friends Thursdny
evening, who uninvited took possession
of their home and proceeded to help
them celebrate the twenty-eighth an
niversary of Mr. Bartz's birthday.
Many ot the guests brought beautiful
presents for Mr. Bartz nnd all enme
well provided with refreshments, which
were served nt the close of nn enjoy
able evening. Among those present
were: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. V. I. Wntklns, Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. H. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Stein, Prof, and Mrs. M. Jordan, Mr.
nnd Mrs. I. H. Stevens, Mr. nnd Mrs.
T. B. Lynott, Mr, nnd Mrs. W. I. Les
lie, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bartz, Mr. and
Mrs, A. B. Williams, Mr. nnd Mrs. T.
S. Hunting, Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Stev
ens, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Enimett, Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. C, Klonlskl, Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. B. Lush, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Al
bert, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Krnust, Mr.
and Mrs. I. T. Johnston, Mr, and Mrs.
F. J. Bngley, Mesdames Sykes, Will
lams, and Morton, Misses Evans, Gard
ner, Myers and Sykes, Messrs. Sykes,
Bartz, Hall nnd Watklns.
The Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church choir, under the leadership ot
tho skilled organist, Mr. Fenster
niacher, will be In their usual placed
on Sunday. They have enjoyed a
month's vacation.
OBITUARY.
MRS. JOHN SCANLON, ono of tho
oldest and most respected residents of
Moscow, died yesterdny morning, aged
72 years. The funeral will bo held
Monday morning at 11 o'clock, with n
requiem mass at St. Catharine's church,
Moscow. Interment in St. Catharine's
cemetery,
ARTHim NAYLOR, son of Frederick
Nuylor, of Old Forge, died yesterday
at the home of his father, after a
lengthy Illness. He was IS years of
nge. Funeral notice later,
ALICE SPAIN, the two-months-old
duughter of Mr, and Mrs, John II,
Spain, of 825 Mulberry street, died yes
terday morning.
AW OLD AUB WELl-TRIED REMEDY,
MRS. WINSLOW'SSOpTHINa SYRUP
for children toethlmj. Is tho prescription oi
one of the best female physicians ana
burses In the United States, and has becd
Used sixty years with never-falllng sue.
Jren. During the process of teething ita
Value Is Incalculable. It relieves the chll2
from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In thi
lowels. and w nd-cpllc. By giving health,
to the child it rests tho mother. I'rlce
tweftty-Uvt cwjU a bottla. '
f
SOUTH SCRANTON
MAKRIAOE OF MISS ORAEBNER
AND JOHN SOHUNK.
It Was a Complete Surprise to Their
Numerous Friends Ceremony WaB
Performed by Rev. William A.
Nordt at tho Parsonage Reception,
in Athletic Hall In Honor of Miss
Marie Quay, of San Antonio, Texas.
Officers of General Grant Commnnd
ery, K. of M., Installed,
Miss Emma Graobner nnd John
Schunk furnished a genuine surprise
to their numerous friends, by being
quietly married Thursday. The couple,
unattended,' were driven to the Hick
ory Street Presbyteriun church parson-
JOHN SCHUNK.
age at 8 p. m., where they were made
husband nnd wife, by the pastor, Rev.
William A. Nordt.
After the ceremony the couple re
paired to the home of the groom's
mother, and received the congratula
tions of their Immediate relatives.
Mrs. Schunk, who was formerly em
ployed as clerk In Graf's store on Pitts
ton avenue, is a young lady of wldo
popularity. Mr. Schunk Is a foreman
at the Cliff works of the American
Locomotive company, where he learned
his trade. He Is a member of the
Fourteen Friends, of which organiza
tion, he has been treasurer since Its in
ception. He Is also a member of Camp
430, Patriotic Order Sons of America ;
the Junger Maenncrchor, and the
Scranton Athletic club.
The wedding was a complete surprise
to their friends, and preparations are
being made to serenade them by the
many organizations with which Mr.
Schunk is afllliatcd.
A Visitor Honored.
A very pleasant affair took place at
Athletic hall last evening, In which
about one hundred couples took part,
Tho affair was a surprise party and re
ception for Miss Mario" Quay, of San
Antonin, Texas, who Is visiting friends
on this side, and was arranged by
her cousin, Charles Rose, proprietor of
the Athletic hotel.
The guest began to assemble about 9
o'clock and at the reception Miss Quay
assisted In receiving. Following, a
programme of vocal and Instrumental
selections were given. Refreshments
were served at 11 o'clock, which were
followed by a dance that was kept up
until long after midnight.
It was a jolly affair throughout, nnd
Its many pleasing features will remind
Miss Quay, In her far-Western home,
of Scranton hospitality. Miss Quay
leaves for home next Monday after
noon, by way of Harrlsburg, Pittsburg
and St. Louis.
Officers Installed.
A well-attended meeting of General
Grant commandery, No. 230, Knights of
Malta, was held at Hartman's hall, on
Plttston avenue last evening, when of
ficers for the ensuing six months were
Installed, as follows, by Deputy Grand
Commander Abrnin Cockrell:
Sir knight commander, Sir Charles
W. DeWight; generalissimo. Sir T. B.
Sturtevnndt; captain general, Sir John
E. Evans, jr.; prelate, Sir Arthur G.
Glaser; recorder, Sir Adam H. Fiichtcl;
assistant recorder, Sir George Fenne;
treasurer, Sir Adam Frantz; senior
wurden, Sir William Hesslnger; 'junior
warden, Sir H. F. Gogoltn; standard
bearer, Sir Rlchad II. Matthews; sword
bearer, Sir Max Glnser: warder, Sir
Harry V. Stock: sentinel, Sir Abram
Cockrell; trustee, Sir AVIIllam Fenne,
eighteen months.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Henry Croll, of Ravenna, N, Y., is
visiting at the home of George Mnu
son, on Alder street.
A teachers' meeting of the Prospect
Avenue Church of Peace took placo
Inst evening In the church basement,
Miss Lucy Hanselinan, of this side,
Is visiting friends In Blnghamton.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs, "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers,
Tho Gospel meeting of the Young
Women's Christian association will be
held Sunday afternon at 3,45 o'clock.
The meeting will be In charge of tho
young ladles who were to Silver Bay,
ns delegates to tho city conference,
There will be speclul music. The meet
ing will bo a most helpful ono. All
young women aro cordially Invited to
be present. The members of Pnnsy
club are urged to bo present at their
meeting tomorrow- afternoon.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
First of the season. Sunday's mar
ket, 033 Cedar avenue,
DUNWORE.
The stockholders In tho new bunk
met yesterday afternoon and trans
acted considerable routine business. It
wus decided to meet for the election ot
directors on Friday, October 3.
Miss May Smith, of Ansonla, Conn.,
Is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. James Harrington and family,
of Chestnut street, have returned home,
after a visit In Troy, "
Thomas F, Howley, of Elm street, Is
spending his vacation nt Greenwood
lake.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward English, of Jer
sey City, are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. S, Grumaer, of New York, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D, J. Smith, ot
Cherry street,
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev, Charles Henry Newlng, pastor,
Love Feast ut 9.30 a. m.j services ot
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m, The Holy
Communion at the morning service.
Subject of evening sermon, "The Won
drous Things in Law." Epworth league
Tuesday evening nt 7,45 o'clock! mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock! second quarterly
conference Thursday evening' at 7.30.
Dunniore Presbyterlnn church, Rev.
W. F. Gibbons, pastor. Services at 10.30
a. in. and 7.30 p. m. Morning topic,
"The World Going After Christ!" even
ing subject, "The Secret of True Hnp
plness." Sundny school nt 12 o'clock.
The Tripp Avenue Christian church.
Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor, Rev, J. D. Dabney.
Morning topic, "A Prophet Like
Moses!" evening topic, "Three Dates of
Wonder In the Life of Christ." Sundny
school nt 10 o'clock! Y. P. S. C. E. ut
6.30, one hour before the evening ser
vice. Rev. II. M. East will occupy tho pul
pit In the Dudley Street Baptist church
at both morning and evening services
tomorrow.
Tho choir of the Presbyterian church
will meet for rehearsal this evening in
stead of last evening, as is usual.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS
Fire In the Home of J. S. King, on
Theodore Street Boy's Leg Was
Amputated.
Miss King, daughter of J. S. King,
of Theodore street, wus using nn oil
stove yesterday afternoon to heat Irons
to curl her hair. Wind blew the lace
curtain on ono of the windows against
the oil stove and It was set on fire.
An alarm was sounded, to which
Companies 1, 2 and 7 responded. The
fire was extinguished without their as
sistance. M. II. Holgate owns tho
building.
leg Amputated.
Six months ago Thomns Rowley, son
of Mrs. Mary Rowley, had his leg
broken In three places In Clark Tunnel
mine and was taken to the Lacka
wanna hospital.
A month ago, ho wus taken to his
home, where a few days ago Dr. J. J.
Sullivan, who was called to attend him,
noticed that gangrene had set In. To
save the boy's life, the leg had to
be amputated above the knee. The
operation was performed Thursdny by
Dr. J. J. Sullivan, Dr. J. J. Sulllvun,
jr., and Dr. J. F. Saltry.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Russell Dean, of Waverly, Is spend
ing a few days with relatives here.
Carl McDonald, of North Main ave
nue, Is spending a few days with Mrs.
Hurflleh, or Lake Sheridan.
John Williams, of Avoca, spent yes
terday with Mrs. June A. AVIUiams, of
Wayne avenue.
All the singers who intend to join
the North Scranton Glee society, to
take part in the Brooklyn festival on
Thanksgiving Day, aro requested to bo
present at Sunday afternoon's rehear
sal) at 3.30 sharp, in tho society rooms
on Nortli Main avenue.
Tho funeral of the late Miss Cora
Roberts, daughter of City Asscssor-L.
N. Roberts, of Summit avenue, will
take placo this afternoon. Short ser
vices will be conducted at tho home,
and afterward the remains will bo
taken to the Memorial Baptist church,
where Rev. AV. F. Davis will conduct
tho" funeral service. Interment will be
made In the AVashburn street ceme
tery. Children living east of the Delnwaro
and Hudson railroad and west of Dean
street, at the Driving Park and on
Green Ridge side' west ot Parker street
above Wood lawn avenue, as far as the
city line, are requested to attend the
new No. 33 public school, which Is sit
uated on tho Boulevard.
Arch Johnson, of Church avenue, has
returned after spending a month's va
cation at Unlondale.
Mrs. Ambrose Mulley, of Nortli
Main avenue, is entcrtuining Mr. and
Mrs. AValter Carpenter and daughter,
Mabel, and Mrs, Kate Sherwood, of
Yonkcrs, N. Y.
Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, of Summit ave
nue, has returned home from New
York city, where she spent her vaca
tion. A special meeting ot tho North
Scranton Republican club is called for
AVednesdny evening. All members are
requested to bo present, as business ot
importance Is to be transacted.
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.
New Buildings Will Take Care of
Increased Attendance.
The public schools of tho city will
open for the term of 1902-'03 on Mon
day, and If Inst yeur the facilities
proved rather limited for taking care
of the young knowledge seekers, that
complaint can certainly no longer be
made.
At least three of the new schools
voted by the board will be ready for
occupancy, and numerous others will
be completed at an early date. The
new schools which will be opened Mon
day are No, 29, in tho Sixth ward, No,
39 in the First ward, and No. 20 In the
Twenty-first ward.
No. 20 and No. 29 both take the place
of old structures, but No, 39 is an ad
ditional school for tho ward. It Is un
eight room building us Is also No. 8,
while No. 20 hus only four rooms. Oth
er buildings now In courso of construc
tion are No. 8 and No. 11, In South
Scranton, No. 40 In the Second wurd,
No. 22 In the Third ward, and the ad
dition to No. 33 school In the Ninth
ward.
m
SCRANTON AND TAYLOR REDS.
Line-up of the Flayers in This After
noon's Game.
The following will be the line-up ot
the Scranton seml-professlonals nnd
Taylor Heds, who will play at Athletic
park this afternoon:
Scranton Wirth, c; Bray, p.; Franz,
s. s.; Owens, lb,; Touhlll, 2b,; McHugh,
ub.; Crane, I, f,; Culkln, c, f,; Muden
spueher, r. f,
Taylor Reds Phllbln, c; Shields, p.;
Davis, lb.; Morris, 2b.; Huys, s, s.;
Engle, 3b.; Day, r, f.; AVatklns, 1. f.;
Phllbln, c. f,
Bray, who will twill for Scranton,
haw pitched for the Ureeu Ridge Ama
teurs during the season mid has shown
much cluvei ness,
GEORGE OWENS THE MAN.
Fulled Secretary Cortelyou fiora
Under the Fender.
The name, of tho gentleman who so
plucklly pulled Secretary Cortelyou
from under the fender of the trolley
car, which ran Into the president's car
riage, Is George Owens, of Scruulou,
Pa.
He Is visiting In the family of Mr.
Hamilton, .the proprietor of The AVen
dell hotel. Berkshire Evening Eagle,
Sept. i
A BAD SYMPTOM
Backache is the Forerunner of Fatal
Organic Disease. Every Woman
Who Has This Dreaded Symptom
Needs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
In it not true ? Women Buffer, feel tho very llfo crushed out of
them, grow old beforo their time. Each morning wnke up determined
to do so "much boforo tho day ends, and yet
Before the morning is very old,' tho dreadful BACKACIIE attacks
them, tho bravo spirit sinks back in affright; no matter how hard they
struggle, tho "clutch" is upon them and they fall upon tho couch,
crying:
" Why should I suffer so ? What can I do ? "
Tho answer is ready, your cry has been heard, and a woman la
ablo to restore you to health und happiness.
Backache is only a symptom of more fatal trouble heed its warn
ing in time.
"" Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound will stop your torture
and restore your courage. Your pains come from unnatural menstrua
tion or some derangement of tho womb. Let thoso who aro suffering
read Mrs. Morton's letter and be guided by hor experience.
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Two Letters
" Dear Mns. Pinkham : I suffered for two years with my back and
head. I doctored with the best doctors hero but got little relief nnd at last
thought I would try your medicine. I have found that it has dono me mora
good than anything else I have taken. I should advise every suffering
woman to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound." Mns.
FitANK Barrett, 184 Pearl St., Springfield, Ohio. (Dec. 10, 1000.)
If you aro sick write to Mrs. Pinkhnm for advice. Out of
her vast experience she probably lias tho very knowledge that
will make you well. It will cost you nothing'.
14 Drab Mrs. Pinkham: For a long time I suffered with tho backache,
was also troubled with irregular menstruation nnd bearing down pains
in the side and abdomen. I took some medicine but it seemed to do mo no
pood. I was in a critical condition. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegotnble
Compound has done me more good than anything else I have used nnd I
cannot praise it enough. If all suffering women would take your medicina
there would be lebs sickness and weak women in the world." Maroarez
Mak Cochran, 177 E. Main St., St. Clairsvllle, Ohio. (July 28, 1000.)
When a medicine lias been successful in restoring to health
more than a million women, you cannot well say, without trying
it, " I do not believe it will help inc." If you aro ill, don't hesitate
to get a bottle of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound at
once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advico
it is free.
5000
REWARD Wo havn deposited with the National Cltv Rink of r-
which will he paid to any person
arc noi genuiue, or were puousnea neioro ODtaimng tno writer
miMion. i.yaiaf:. x'inKiiam .uerticmu .;o
AMUSEMENTS.
Dixie's Theatre,
llUNRY FAnNSWORTH DIXIE,
Lessees und Manager.
AVKKIC OK SKPT. S.
Anieta, the Great Fire Dancer.
lllckcy & Nelson, Droll Acrob.its.
Imperial Troupe of Japanese.
Rastus and Hanks, Colored Vocalists,
and others.
EIGHT BIG ACTS.
Two performances dally, ".SO ami 8.13.
Pi Ices in. "', S anil W)c.
Special matinco prices.
STAR THEATRE
AliK. G. HERHINGTON, Manager.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
September !, 5, 0.
"The Octoroons."
MATINEE EVERY DAY.
Piazza
and Lawn
i
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The Largest aud most
artistic line ever shown
in the city, ,
Hill&Connell
121 Washington Avenue,
Mi m In I yy
About Backache.
vnn.ftfftflft. I
who can Und that tlio above tontlinonlal
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre,
31. ItclH, Lcsseo nnd JliniriKcr.
A. .). Dnlfy. Business Manager.
Saturday, Sept. 6, Matinee and Night
Alfred E. AnroiiH and Geo. II. Murry
present ino iiin.mng .Musical womeuy.
it
Book by Geo. Totton Smith, music by A1-'
ficd IS. Aarons; with
Josephine Hall
And n illstlnsulHliod cist. Same Brand
cnsemlilc that packed tho Walnut Street
Theater, Philadelphia, 8 weeks; Columbia
Theater. Boston, 4 weeks.
Special Jliitineu Prices. 2.T and 50c.
Nlfflit Prices. Sc, to Jl.W.
Scats now on sale.
rionday Night, Sept. 8
E. D. STAIR SUBMITS.
The Laugh Makers
Ward
vand
Yokes
55
People
Chorus of
Forty,
In an nil now edition of
The Head Waiters
Prlces-IK. no, 7,'c, JI.0O.
Scats now on sale.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, Sept 3-l
Tho Eminent Romantic Actor,
Robert B. Mantell,
And u select company under the man
nRcmeut of M, V, Ilanley.
Presenting Tuesday night and Wednei.
day matinee,
"The Dagger and the Cross."
WKDJs'BSDAY NIGHT,
Monbars"
A Romance of 1TW.
Both plays will ho superhly staged.
Matinee Pi Ices '.'j, CO. 7j cents.
Night Pilcch-23. CO, T.'ic. and 71.00.
Dinuram opens Satuiduy, ti a. m.
Academy of Music
31, Hela, Lessee nnd 3tnnnger.
A. J. Duffy, BusiiH'&s Manager.
Week Starting Monday Sept. 1,
Myrkle-Harder Stock Co.
All New Plays. Stroiic fast.
PWt'ES-lu. W and SO cents. 3Iatln
ID und :o cents.
AW. NEXT WEEK.
The Schiller Stock Company
Headed hv the Youuir rtoninutlc Actor!
Campbell Stratton,
Monday Night, "Hun's Enemy."
letters I
a spociai per- n
, i.ynn, iiiaae. i
1
u
.. L
. fJ;i