i- -I ji, -k t
y -rnsiT5iMsfnBswja
i.Wl
;PfT3S
'" t-wmw t k ,rev ' . .--(
SWP , 5W
' -f r j vnv
T .' - -.
fiafttTWKsHS'
V '.J '(!
"s.
r:
K'" ---"f-J
: i-K.1
0
flHE SCRANTOtf TRIBUNE-FKIDAIT, SEPTEMliii)liS26, 1902. '
4
Vi
iH
&1
ii
;
B ..
i
yf
I
k'
ft
WEST CRANTON
James Ford of Edwards Court Held for Trial
for Throwing Red Pepper in the
Faces of Children.
James Ford, of Edwards court, wob
tried before Alderman Kellow yesterday
on the charge of throwing red pepper
In the faces of children on their way
to school at No. 16. The majority of
the children were compelled to go home
irom school after meeting with young
Ford.
Peter Foaley, Joseph Kearney, George
MeCreu, Peter Welsh, Fred Owens, Har
ry Stevens, Joseph Wllllard and Joseph
Blume all testified to pepper throwing
acts of young Ford, and after hearing
the evidence the boy was placed under
$200 ball on tho charges of trespassing
and malicious mischief, the charges be
ing preferred by P. J. McAndrew, the
Janitor of No. 16 Bchool.
, Spoiled His Ketchup.
Nicholas BengorgI, of 412 North Main
nvenue, is a very much abused man.
After going to tho trouble of making
ketchup and to the expense of buying
llftecn baskets of tomatoes to make the
.ketchup, two small boys passed by and
mixed a few pounds of dirt with the
hot ketchup.
He appeared before Alderman Kellow
and swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Bonnie Smith and Willie Straff, both
of North Main avenue. They were ar
rested by Constable George Donlln and
held under $200 bail until they pay the
costs in the case, and also pay for the
fifteen baskets of tomatoes.
Display of Pine Millinery at Saxe's,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20 and 27.
A EVENTS OF THIS EVENING.
A clam chowder social will bo held this
evening from B to 9 o'clock at tho homo
of J. S. Looml3, 122 North Lincoln ave
nue, under the auspices of Mrs. W. F.
Hallstead division, No. 82, G. I. A. to B.
of L. E.
Owing to the exceedingly small attend
ance of last evening the Ladles' Aid so
ciety of the First Baptist church will re
peat tho supper of last evening. A tempt
ing menu .will be offered.
SOCIAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. Piper, of 311 6outh Main
avenue, tendered a farewell reception to
Miss Annie Dunning, on Wednesday even
ing. Miss Dunning has been In the em
ploy of J. D. Williams for the past two
years, but has resigned her position, nnd
left via tho Lackawanna yesterday for
New York, whence she will sail for Bris
tol, England, on the steamship Oceanic.
A most enjoyable musical treat was en
joyed, and at a late hour refreshment!
were served.
Mrs. Thomas II. Davis, of North Main
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stamps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
I
.aJaMaMTO
HighClass
TAILORED SUITS
3 For Ladies' Wear,
There are many Suits advertised, all repre
sented as of more than ordinary merit. But none
know better than the well informed woman who
has tried, and tried in vain, to buy a ready-to-wear
gown that would fully meet her ideas of merit, how
hard it is to get such a thing.
We cordially invite the ladies who have tried to
get suitable ready-to-wear gowns, and failed, to visit
our Suit Department this week. We are thoroughly
convinced that we have succeeded in overcoming the
objections they had cause to find in most of the so
called "highly tailored suits. " These gowns spec
ified below have all been made to our especial order
and fully represent our ideas of what correct tailor
made gowns ought to be like.
3
a
a
a
m
'
a
I At $22.00
a
a
a
Suits in fine Black Venetians,
models of lady-like elegance,
and perhaps the best examples
of correct fashion that this sea
son will produce. The Jacket
has embossed satin Blot seams,
cut satin ruff, is prettily lined
with Skinner satin; blouse shape,
with satin ripple. The skirt is
cut In the new seven-goro style,
with full sweep, welded seam
and satin edge. Price, $22.00.
a
a
a
a
a
1 At $20.00
a
High Grade Pebble Cheviot
Butts (camel's hair lustre), In
black, blue nnd daik grey. Jack
ets are tight fitting, double
breasted, with reveres faced
with silk and full taffeta linings,
Borne plain, others trimmed, The
skirt Is ilared and has stitched
finish. A very handsome gown
at a moderate price.
At $18.00
LadlesLadles Black Bioadcloth
Suits, double-breasted Jackets,
With two ripples; 611k faced,
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
1 Globe Warehouse
ffenfi$Wff(f(fftf!if.
avenue, entertained a number of friends
at a clam chowder supper, Tuesday even
ing. Various games nnd other pleasures
were Indulged In until a Into hour.
Miss Etta Sullivan, of North Sumner
avenue, was plcasnntly surprised by a
host of friends recently. Sho has just
returned from Oswego, N. Y and tho
affair was In honor of that event. Tho
evening was passed with music mid
games, nnd at a lato hour refreshments
were, served.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Miss Margaret Travis, of North Sum
tier avenue, daughter of John L. L.
Travis, Is scilously ill with scarlet
fever.
Rev. W. II, Crawford has returned to
his homo in North Sanford, after a visit
with his parents on North Hyde Park
avenue.
John Hart and John Larson, of Swot
land street, have returned from a Ashing
trip to Maplewood.
Ttov. A. L. Itnmcr, Ph. D., Is attending
tho Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school
conference at Lehlghton.
Tho Christian Endeavor society of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
held a Harvest Homo social last evening.
Tho Bellevuo Loyal Crusndors met last
evening In tho Bellevuo mission nnd ndd
ed several Crusndcrs to their number.
Tho Oxford Accidental fund Is request
ed to meet in Co-operativo linll this
evening.
Charles E. Godshalt, jr., of South Sum
ner avenue, is suffering from an abscess.
Little John Cotter, of Sadie place, aged
two and one-half years, strayed awuy
from homo on Wednesday, and although
every effort to find him was made by tlio
anxious parents, ho could not bo found.
Towards evening ho wns brought by a
lady to Holser & Warnko's store, where
ho enjoyed fruit nnd cakes for somo
time. Later ho wns taken to tho West
Sldo police station, where his parents
called and took tho boy home.
Mrs. Isaac Harris and two sons, of
North Bromley avenue, have returned
from a week's visit with relatives In
Pittston.
Mr. and Mr. James Wntklns. of
Youngstown, Ohio, are tho guests of tho
latter's uncle, Benjamin Griffiths, of
Thirteenth street. Mr. Watkltis Is a
member of the Youngstown police force,
nnd Is a strong, G-foot, 3-lnoh specimen
of tho men who enforce tho law. Ho
was recently shot In tho right and left
.shoulders while arresting a frenzied mill
hand in Youngstown. He still carries tho
bullet in his shoulder.
Mrs. Del Cramer and son. Bert, have
returned to their home hi Elmtrn, after
an extended visit with West Scranton
friends.
Tho Alert foot ball team has just reor
ganized and would like to hear of a chal
lenge from any first class team. Thomas
Williams, of 43G North Main avenue, is
manager.
Dr. Angus Giady, of Philadelphia, is
visiting West Sldo friends.
Harry Davis,, of South Garfield avenue,
nnd Albert Lewis, of South Rebecca ave
nue, left on Tucbday for Iowa.
W. R. Williams, of Eynon street, left
ycstciday for California.
Tho funeral of Ruth, tho 2n-months-old
child of Pstrolman and Mrs. Daniel Da
vis, of 130.1 Washburn sttccl. who died
on Monday from convulsions, was held
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev,
welded seams and full silk lin
ing. Seven-gore skirt with full
flare. For those who like quiet
elegance, coupled with correct
style and unquestionable quality,
this suit at $18.00 will meet their
utmost expectations.
6
At $15.
Dark Gray and Black New
Style Blouse Jacket Suits, with
ripple, taffeta wulst band nnd six
rows of stitching. Lined through
out with silk tnffctn. Skirt has
graduated triple flounces, with
ucks. N A smart suit for smart
en
women and not too expensive.
At $ 1 0.00
A new AValklng Suit, In dark
grey and other shades; good win
ter weight and very stylish. The
jacket, Norfolk effect front and
wick; darts finished with velvet;
s.itln lined throughout. Skirts
are unllned, as the materials
used are nil double faced. They
are finished with stitching anil
huve welded seams.
SI
... f
t. D. Hopkins, of tho First Welsh Bap
tist chinch offered pinycr nt tho house
after which tho remains wore taken to
Pittston, whcio tho llttlo one was lnld
at rest In tho Odd Fellows' cemetery.
Miss Emma Sullivan, who has been
visiting her mother on North Sumner
avenue, has returned to Oswego,
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac lA'nns, Mis. Thomns
Davis, of North Main avenue, nnd Mrs.
A. Ii. Shaffer, of Philadelphia, visited
Hillside homo yesterday.,
To visit the soldiers' camp at Oly
phnnt, take the Throop or Carbondalo
car; both are convenient to the camp.
GREEN RIDGE.
Wllllnm Found, of CnpoiiBO avenue, Is
spending a few days at llonesdalo.
Thomas Burtz, of Company I'', spent
yesterday nt his homo on Sanderson ave
nue. Miss Emtio Qamcwcll, who for tho past
year has been employed In New York, Is
at her homo on Urccn Rldgo street.
Miss Clara Miller, of Pcnn avenue, will
leave tho fjrst of jicxt weok for Carlisle,
whero she will enter tho law department
of Dickinson college.
Camp Lecturer A. I,. Fowler will nttend
tho school of Insti action of tho Modern
Woodmen of America to bo hold at Har
rlsburg from Sept. 20 to Oct. 2.
J. W. Bailey, of Orcen Rldgo street, Is
visiting friends In Bucyriis, O.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Q, Gates, of Tcim ave
nue, were ngreenbly surprised on Satur
day by their relntlves, it being their tenth
wedding anniversary. An elegant dinner
wns served at noon, after which the
hostess entertained tho guests with ln
strumcniiil music, assisted by Harry Dor
tnody, of Wllkcs-Barrc, on tho violin.
Relntlves from Parsons, AVIlkes-Burrc,
Jermyn, Lako View, St. Joe, Mo., were
In attendance.
A meiry party composed of Mr. nnd
Mrs. E. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. AV. G.
Gates, Mrs. E. C. Mooro, Miss Emma
Sheldon, Miss Elizabeth Whipple en
joyed a trip down tho Mnrvlnc mines.
Through tho kindness of the foreman.
Mr. Smith, a trolley rldo wns enjoyed In
a motor car, after riding a mllo and a
half, some flash light pictures weio
taken, then tho p.-utlcs mined somo coal
as relics. All returned homo very much
pleased with the ttlp.
Mrs. E. C. Moore nnd MIs3 Elizabeth
Whipple, of St. Joseph, Mo., who liavo
been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Gates, re
turned 'homo Inst night.
The following officers were elected last
evening by Green Rlclgp lodge. No. (SOI. In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, to serve
dining the ensuing term: Noble grand,
B. H. Eldrcd; vice grand, AV. J. Hock
m.in: thlid member relief committee, R.
AV. Patterson: trustee, eighteen months.
AVIIIIam E. Heudrlcksnn; representative
to grand lodge, Ezia Gray: member ot
excursion committee. Wllllnm E. Hen
drlckson; degree master, Frank G. Dean.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Miss Owens Wedded to William T.
Hughes, at the Home of the
Bride's Mother.
A very pretty, wedding was solemnized
at the homo of Mrs. Mary Owens, of
Brick avenue, last evening, when her
daughter, MHs Elizabeth Josephine
Owens was united in matrimony to Wll
llum T. Hughes, of AA'illinm htrcet. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. Georgo
R. Guild, of tho Providence Presbyterian
church. In the presence of a few of the
friends of the contracting parties.
At S.::o, tho bride, leaning on the arm
of her mother, entered the richly decor
ated parlors, to tho htralns of the ''Lo
hengrin" wedding maich, played by Mls-s
Guler. They were met under an arch of
palms by the groom anil the clergyman.
During the ceiemony Miss Guler ren
dered In excellent manner "Hearts
and Flowciss." The bridal party was un
attended. Tho bride was charmingly attired in a
beautiful gown of wliltn chiffon, covered
with whlto silk and trimmed with Per
sian laco. She carried a beautiful bou
quet of bridal roses. Miss Bessie Owens,
a nleco of tho bride, acted ni flower
girl, and wns similarly attired. After the
ceremony, tho wedding party was seated
at tables, when a wedding supper was
bcivwl by tho brldo's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes wero recipients
of many beautiful and costly presents.
They will mako their homo In a beauti
fully furnished residence on William
street. The brido Is a very popular young
lady and has been .for a number of years
a music teacher. Her husband is a
prominent miiu and is employed by the
Delnwnro and Hudson company.
Those present wore: Mrs. Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. David Hughes and son, AVII
IIam; Mrs. AVIIIIam J. Lowls and-son,
AVolfoid; Dr. H. D. Stevens. Miss Guler,
Mis? Lucy Hewitt, Jlr. and Mrs. John
Owens and children, AVIIIIam, Emerson
and Meredith; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Pau
line D.mvcrs, air. and Mrs. John Davis,
Misses Lizzie and Jennie Seal. Mrs. Mar
fraiot Williams Aithur AVllliams, Thomns
Morgan. Mrs. Mary Owens and Misses.
Maiy, Rachel and Hnttio Owens. Out
of town guests were: Mr. Fletcher, of
Stroudsbuig; Miss Edith Davis, of Fac
toryvllle, and Miss Hewitt, ot Sidney,
N. Y.
McNeeley-Sheridan Nuptials.
Patrick McNcclcy, of West Market
stiect, and Miss Mary Sheridan, of Keyset-
avenue, wero united In wedlock at
tho Holy Horary church Wednesday nf
tciuoon. Exactly at 12 o'clock tho young
couple proceeded to tho altar, to the
strains of .Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played by Miss Llbbie Neary. where they
were met by Rev. J, A'. Moylan, who per
formed tho ceremony. As a recessional
inarch, Miss Neary rendered tho wedding
march from "Lohengrin. Tho bride wns
attired in n gown of moiihscllno da sole,
trimmed with Persian lace. Sho carried
a bouquet of bridal roses. After tho coro
monoy, tho party repaired to tho homo of
tho bililo't parents, whero a wedding
breakfast wns pervert.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeeley left over tho
Lackawanna for New York city and Bos
ton. Upon their return, they will mako
their homo lu a newly furnished lesldence
on Keyser nvenue. Mrs, McNeeley Is a
veiy prominent young lady and many
friends wish her and her estimable hus
band unlimited happiness,
Frank White Laid at Kest.
The remains oftho lato Frank White,
of Church nvenue, wore quietly laid to
rest In tho Forest Hill cemetery yester
day afternoon. The funeral services wero
conducted at tho house by Row George
A. Cure, of tho Providence Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev, euro spoko high
ly of ths good, ChWstlun life thnt the
deceased had lived. The floral off in lugs
wero many and beautiful. A qunitette
from the Methodist church, coiiBlstlng of
Messrs. Keinmerllng, Wntklns, Cure and
Mnrtln, rendered sovernl selections.
Tho pall bearers were Georgo Shoe
maker, John Frethwuy, AVIIIIum Mack,
Henry Jenkins, AVIIIIum Cooper, Edward
I.oremer nnd AVIIIIum Morgan,
TOLD IN A FEW LINES,
Tho funeial of the lato Thomas Row.
ley, of West Murket streut. who died nt
his mother's residence Tuesday evening,
will take place this afternoon. Services
will be held In tho Holy Rosary church
AM OLD ATTD WELL-TRIED REMEDY,
MRS. WJNSLOAV'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething, Is tho prescription ol
Sne of the best femaH physicians and
urses In the United States, and has boed
tsed sixty years with never-falling sue!
cess by inllllonH of mothers for their chlu
dren. During the process of teething Hi
alue is Incalculable. It relieves the chili
from pain, cults diarrhoea, giiplng In tha
towels, and wmd-cpllc. By giving health
lo the child It rests thn mother. Price,
twenty.flve aU a botti.. ' ,,
ONLY $10 FOR A COMPLETE CURE
The Request Is Oranted Hundreds of Seriously Sick Ask for a Lower Rate All Persons Applying Now Will
Be Treated for $10 Until Cured, Hedlclnes Included This does Not flean $10 a Honth, buc $10 for a
Complete Cure All Persons Accepted Under Positive Quarantee to Cure or Money Refunded This
Offer flay Be Withdrawn at Any Time It Is Important to Call at Once The Great Quaker Physi
cian's Work for Humanity, One of the Brighest Epochs in Medical History.
It has always boon tho cnrdlnnt pilncl
Pie of tho Great Quaker Physician's life
to do the greatest amount of good to tho
greatest number of people. Ho has real
ized that iltulng tho past fow months
many pcoplo In Scranton havo been suf
fering from financial depression owing to
tho existing labor conditions. Hun
ilicds of people havo asked to bo treated
at n reduced rate. They havo stated that
their Ihinnelal condition wns such that It
would bo Impossible for them to pay tho
ordinary feo charged by physicians.
Doctor Bycrs' offices are crowded to
t heir utmost capacity. His practice In
this city Is tho largest ever nccorded to
any physician In tho history ot medicine.
Hundreds of hopelessly sltk havo been
restoied to perfect health and his nnmo
is a household word throughout the-statu
of Pennsylvania. It would bo manifestly
unjust to treat a few at a i educed rate
and chnrgo others a higher price. In or
der to givo nil an opportunity to bo cured
nt a nominal pi lee. he will treat all per
sons applying nt his offices on tho follow
ing conditions:
All persons npplylng for treatment at
once, no matter what the trouble may lie.
will bo treated for tho nominal sum of J10
until cured, medicines Included. This
does not mean J10.00 a month, but $10.00
ui u i-umpieie nnu lauical cure..
He furthermore ngiees that If the pa
tient Is not completely cured in a speci
fied length of time, to return the money
paid without any quibbling or evasion: in
other words. It will not cost the patient
one cent unless a cure Is effected.
Doctor Byers wishes to emphasize
the fact that this offer may be with
drawn at any time, and in order to
get the benefit of It, it is important
to call at once. His practice is so
large that it will be impossible for
him to continue this offer indefinitely.
If yoti call now you will receive the
most careful' and scientific X-Ray ex
amination known to science, free of
charge,4 and you will be treated until
cured at the nominal sum of $10.00,
medicines included. If you are not
cured your money will be cheerfully
returned to you. Call at once, as this
offer may be withdrawn at any time.
BI-CHEMIC TREATMENT.
The different tissues of tho body are
made' up of minute rolls, and when the.so
colls become disarranged, dlsense Is tho
result. Rv supplying tho proper nutri
ment to tho colls, perfect health can bo
obtained. All diseases, no matter how
chronic, can bo cuicd by bringing tha
cells back to their normal condition. Tho
tieatment used by Doctor Byeis is not
allopathic or homeopathic. It Is a treat
ment based upon an exact science nnd
cures with tho certainty of a fixed law.
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION
Dr. Byers never accepts a case unless
ho knows to a certainty the ctiuso of the
trouble, and this can only bo determined
by a scientific X-Ray examination. His
X-Rny outfit is the most elaborate nnd
complete In this country. By his special
Fluoroscopic attachment he Is able to
examine all parts of tho body and find
out to nn absolute, certainty the causa of
the patient's affliction. Como and bo ex
amined; it Is absolutely free. Ho will not
charge you one cent. Come nnd find out
what your trouble Is and he will advise
you In reference to a cure. It Is all free.
Ho asks no compensation.
by Rev. J. V. Moylan. Interment will be
made In the Cathedral cemetery.
A spccllal meeting of tho North Scran
ton Republican club will be held this
evening. All members arc earnestly re
quested to bo present, as business of im
portance Is to bo transacted,
Mrs. W. W. Jenkins and daughter,
Anna, of Olyphant, spent yesterday with
Brick avenue relatives.
Messrs. Theodore, George and Mlehnel
McCarthy left yesterdny for Buffalo,
whore they have secured employment.
Patrick Kane, of Rock street, Is ser
iously ill with typhoid fever.
Muster Joseph Cullcn, of Hollistcr ave
nue, who lias boon ill for tho past six
weeks, is able to be about again.
The Father Whltty society met In regu
lar session last evening.
Dr. William C. Honeywell, located
over Davis' drug store, has been making
extenslvo Improvements about his offlec.
Miss Ella M. Brown, ot Thompson
street, returned home Monday afternoon
from a visit with frcinds at Clifford mid
Crystal Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sickler nnd daugh
ter, Grace, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Preston
Brown will leavo for California In about
two weeks, where they expect to make
their future home. Mr. Sickler Is a well
known business man of tho .North EnJL
and ho and his family leavo a largs-
number of friends, who regret their de
parture. Mrs. Monroe Brown and daughter, Kiln,
of Thompson street, attended tho funeral
of Mrs. A. J. Jones, tit Carbondalo Satur
day afternoon.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Alfred Guthelnz and John Schunk, who
Joined tho ranks of tho benedicts ro
ccntlyi gavo a social in honor of their
changed conditions to their fellow mem
bets of tho Fourteen Friends lust even
ing. An appetizing supper wns served,
followed by a social session. President
Lentes opened tho proceedings, nnd lu a
fow witty remarks introduced Dr. Kolb,
ns toastmastcr. Tho ttmo passed all too
quickly for tho jovial gathering and It
was long aftor midnight when they dis
persed, An Interesting session of St, Aloysius
society was hold In Pharmacy hall last
evening when a debate took place be
tween Thomas Barrett and James Brown,
nnd John Murphy and Joseph Kelly, tho
subject being: "Resolved, That J. P.
Morgan Is a greater man than John
Mitchell," Tho former represented tho
negntlvo sldo and after a clever argument
won out. At tho closo of tho debato ofti
cors wero nominated as follows; Hubert
Coyne, president; Thomns Barrett, vlco
president: James Aitluus, recording sec
letary; John A. Murphy, cureispondlug
secietary: Pattick l.avello, liuanclal sec
retary; Joseph Murphy, treasurer; 'Will
iam Mooie, murshull: Patrick Walsh, ner-gcaiit-at-aiins;
Joseph Kelley, llbuirlnn;
Michael Smith, steward, The society de
cided to taku part In tho p.trndo October
10 In West Scranton, They have secured
I.nwienco baud for the. day, Membuis
will wear white caps and gloves and
vests, will also wear vests and carry
canes. Tho election will taku place next
Thursday night.
A pleasant iiffnlr took place last even
ing at the hendqiiaiters of the Round X
club on Cedar nvenue, when the membeis
were treated to a supper by their asso
ciate, Gcoigu Hedilck, In lememhiniu'u
of his birthday. The members nssombled
at 9 o'clock, and alter mutual exchanges
of filondshlp the host of the evening led
tho wny to tho pailois whero tables weio
set. After supper a social wns hold and
a merry time was enjoyed until mid.
ntuht.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Rulsnm Is
guaranteed to cure ull coughs. "No cine,
no pay," For sale by ull denleis.
Jacob Buudny, tho Cedar nvenue mar
ket inun, wns taken suddenly 111 yester
day, and Is now conllned ut the homo of
Harry Baft.
The committee on foreign missions of
the Evangelistic chuich of tho Atlantic
dlstilct, will meet ill St. Paul'p chuich ou
Prospect nvenue, the second week In Oc
tober, Owing to tho stoim Inst evening tho.
ouchio thnt wus to have been conducted
lu St. John's hull by Miss Mary Ilenrdon.
will bo conducted next Thursday evening.
Tho annuul meeting of the Young Wo
man'a Cliilatlun association will hn held
HE WAS PARALYZED
Mr. John Jenkins, Dunmore, Fa,,
snys: "Seven years ngo t fell down nn
elevntor slmft nnd Injured my Bpitio, nnd
us a result my legs became completely
pnralyzr-d. No one cnli appieeluto the ter
ilblo condition I was In except those who
have gone tluough tho same ordeal,
l-rotn a strong, vigorous man I had been
transformed Into a helpless nipple. 1
could only walk by the aid of crutches,
nnd only then with tho greatest difficulty.
Having lead about tho utmost miraculous
cures that were being performed dally by
Dr. Ryers I concluded, ns a last result to
try his ticatmcnt. I begun to Improve al
most Immediately and this Improvement
litis been so rapid and my present con
dition so satisfactory that I feel It a dittv
to mankind to mnke a public statement of
what the great Quaker Pliyslelnn hns
done for me. Surely n doctor that Is able
to do such wondeis must be possessed of
more than human power. 1 shall never
cease sounding Doctor Byois' praise
wherever I may be."
lHHffHfll
;;, u.b - -'z&m
- ' i 0 '."J f--"--'
i ftmjHjffiKiMH
m ?&, fey 4
" ' iliaBHfilnflHfnHnHl &? ":;" i '
ni if.-'' i ; i aSaHiB : ; i-iJ
DOCTOR BYEib' REQORD
Doctor Byers was born of Quaker
parentage and received Iiis early edu
cation under the influence of that re
ligious denomination.
He graduated with honor from the
Jefferson Medical College of Philadel
phia, 1872.
Matriculate of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy.
Full course attendance Pennsyl
vania Hospital for Acute and Sur
gical Diseases.
Friday evening at tho association rooms,
1021 Cedar avenue. At this meeting may
bo heard all the reports of tho association
for tho year by which you muy know
what we have done. AVo consider it a
great privilege to bo ablo to have with
us Mrs. Maignrct 11. Sangslcr, who will
give tho address of the evening. Besides
this there will bo a musical programme
and icfreshments will bo served. All
membeis and friends uro cordially Invited
to attend.
The association will run a trolley rldo
to Carbondale Saturday at -I p. m. All
who wish to nttend can obtain tickets ut
tho rooms. Tickets aio 30 cents.
DUNMORE.
Tho many friends of Mrs. Mary Dyer,
of Giovo street, who was shot In a mys
terious manner a fow d.ijs ago, will bo
glad to hear that her condition Is Improv
ing and It Is now thought there will bo
no seilous results. No light has bocli
shed on tho mystery ns to where the bul
let might havo como from.
Tho Ladles' Missionary society of tho
Piesbyteilan chuich uro engaged In pack
ing a wardrobo box to bo sent to a school
for colored children In tho south. Any
thing thnt might bo of servlco will bo
gladly received by any member of tho so
ciety. James Cullen returned jesterday to his
studies in tho medical department of tho
University of Pennsylvania.
Misses Bessie and Emma Bone uro
guests of fi lends In Honcsdnlc.
Communicated. Tho following item ap
peared in tho Dunmoro column of tho
Scranton Times on Wednesday last: Van
dyke Plnknoy lefused to go on duty with
tho Thirteenth leglment. Ho was arrest
ed and taken to Jail." The above Is falso
and malicious nnd tho truth or falsity
couldjiavo been determined by tho Times'
correspondent In livo minutes had ha
been looking for truth. Vundyko Plnk
noy responded promptly to tho Hist cull,
leaving with the llrst detachment, Ho
certainly would not havo cho.on piescnt
of all times to bo called away fiom his
business affalis us ho was much need
ed, but duty first, business afterwards,
must be tho rulo of the stato'o defenders.
HONESDALE.
Special to tho Serautoii Tribune.
Honesdnle, Sept. M. Tuesday wns a
fair day for iho Wayne County Fair as
sociation. Tho entries for the races weie
all made, tho horses, tho fakirs and
equipment for tho special attractions
wero ou tho ground, and tho exhibit!-, In
place .by Tuesduy night, and everything
bid fair for a big day on Wednesday,
but tho weather changed and a drizzling
lain continued till day. Tho races and
special attractions wero all declared off.
Thero was a largo ciowd present, nnd
many had taken seats on tho grandstand
when tho exercise were declared off. All
of these, as well as those who paid ltd-,
mission to the grounds, were given a
pass for Thursday by tho fair manage
ment. Thero was a steady downpour rf
rain nil Wednesday night and Thursdny.
Tho fair grounds weie not opened to the
public today, The management hopo to
cuiry out the Filday programme, and If
tho weather will permit, to continue, tho
fair dm lug Saturday, Tho rain has
biought disappointment to thousand
who always attend the fair.
WJJ3LSHHILL.
Special to the Soruntpn Tilbuno.
Weslh Hill, Sept. iri.-Cmn harvesters
sro mora plentiful than corn this eui
Nevertheless somo of our funnels havo
built silos. W. D. Jones Illicit his yestei
day. D.ild Williams, of Jackson stieet,
Scranton, visited ut John Muses' Filday
lust.
The llttlo .son of Mr, nnd Mrs. O. t
Jones is seriously ill of cholera Infinitum.
Little hopo Is cntei tallied of Its lecuvuiy
Mr. and Mrs. Rupeit Wells welcomed u
little daughter at their homo Filday,
Sept. 19.
Mr. and Mis. I,. Bunnell, of Scianton;
Mis. Thomas Owens and Mis. Beth
Wakcr, of Herilck, visited Mrs. Miulcttu
Wafklus Saturday.
hoy. auu iuis. it, n. nun is ana cnu- i
drcn, Wesley and Eleanor, attended the '
LUNG TROUBLE
Mr. John Welsh, Carbondale, Pa.,
snys: "My tioublo slatted some time ngo.
I hnd a severe cough, which annoyed mo
greatly, I lost llesh rapidly and became
greatly emaciated, My appetite was poor,
and food did Hot seem to noiulsh me. In
fact, I had nil those Byniptoms that are
chnriicteilsllc of n consumptive. I tiled
doctor after doctor without relief. 1 was
foilnru and hopeless, nnd concluded I
wns destined to fill a consumptive's grave,
Having heard so much about tho won
derful cures being performed bv Doclot
Uycra 1 went to his otflce and sturtod
treatment. Today, strange as It may
seem, my cough has left me, I havo
gained flesh, and the pallor of my cheeks
has been leplnced by the rosy tint of
health, 1 am u cured man, nnd t give nit
the praise to the gteat Quaker Physician,
whoso superb skill has tiansforined mo
Into a new being. His power over disease
Is nn Inborn finality which fow nnsse-is,"
aBaHaaMn
1 vfti ---iii, -'- ,.'
BHpp .
&tfki' , --i-r "-:
Pull course attendance Blockley
Hospital for Skin and Chronic Dis
eases. Late of Eye and Ear Clinics Will's
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Late of Prof. J. Solis Cohen's Clin
ics Diseases of the Throat.
Late Examining Physician Knights
Templar and Masonic Mutual Aid
Association of Cincinnati, O.
Late Examining Physician Mutual j
Reserve Fund Life Association of
New York. I
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre,
M. Rcls, Lessee and Manager,
A. J. Duffy. Business Mnnager.
Friday Night. Sept. 26.
KIRKLASHELLE'S
Blj Scenic Production. 1 h: Heroic Dram t,
SERGEANT
I'fay and
Conpiiy a
TcrrlCc tilt I
D rcc: front Its great rut
at the I'll Bosto.i I lieatre.
Sam? Cast and
Production.
JAIES
I... IKIrlEMTJ W 11 TKD
A Romance of an Enlisted Man.
Prices ac. GOc, 73c, 51.00 and S1.50.
Seats on sale.
Saturday A1"ltc 5ePt- 27
WM. A. BEADY'S
Famous Original Pioductiun,
Lovers' Lane
The piny that ran an cntiic your
in three cities nnd was witnessed
by two million people in New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
DO I IE 0 Mntla.'J, 25c nnd 50c.
I lllJUJ
"coght, 15c, 50c, 75c, Si.
Seats on sale.
F'F-A5
v' nFsiJurtiF Q
AC.12A3E
LOTS CASH OR EASY TERMS
HSArS THE MAMMOTH
RUfi
iTUlilUWL OILLL ruin
AN 3 TWO DeAUllPUL PARKS.
fCn T DftiJUilCnM
jM72 Erie Co. Bank Bid-., vA
As. n.T.i, n v . 'N
N- W......V, ... (
Z. r-tn '.xS
-. - K 0
wedding of .Mrs. Htm Is' slstor. .Miss Kdlth
Blown, of Pittston, and Mr Schooler, of
Wllkoa-IJauo. last Wednesday. Itcv.
Hauls was tho ofllclatlng cleigymau.
tluerdon Western t nnd Miss l.lz.le Jones
pleasantly suipilsed their many li'lends
by announcing their maiilagc, which
'took place icccntly. They h.ivo tho best
wishes of tho cnmmuult,
Mrs. Jo.iunu Tallinn, of South Gibson,
was u guest of Mis, W. I. Jones last
week.
BROOKLYN.
Special to tho Scinnton Tilbuna.
Biooklyn, Sept, I't.-Mts. Ralph Stei.
lug and daughteis spent Tuesday of last
week In Montrose,
.Mrs. Flunk Hindi, of Wuveily, N. V
nnd ehlldiun, 1110 visiting ut P. C, Dur
on's. Miss Jessie Dolaway has letimied fiom
a visit lu Ulnglminton.
Mis. S. 11. llldildge, who hus been. unite
111. Is Impiovlug.
Mis. Burton i:iy and son, Wlutlnop, aie
visiting ut C H. Tlffaiiy'B.
Mr, and Mis. H. O, V.iii Aukeu enter
tallied u company ot ft lends 011 Monduy,
It being tho tenth nnnlvorsury of their
tnailage. The Brooklyn band wus pies
ent and ull spent a very pleasant day,
Tho festival given lust evening by tho
tinea Sunday schools for tho benefit of
the bund was uulto u success. The net
proceeds wero $13.
Qeorgo II. Moon, of Bliighamton, was a
caller In town Tuesday.
AVlll Hurdlck called oi Brooklyn friends
recently.
The apple crop Is veiy Inige In this
vicinity uud many are being shipped.
HE SUFFERS NO MORE.
Irvln Gearhart, 2000 Smith Pliice,
corner Jndnln street, a well-known car
penter and citizen, snys! "I don't know
how 1 can express In words sufficient
pi also for Doctor Rycrs' trenttnent. I
had been troubled a year with pains that
often kept me rrom work. Last August
1 was laid up three weeks and nenrly all
of January nnd tho whole of February.
Tho pn Ins seemed to come through tho
stnnll of my back down Into tho left
gioln. At times they wero so severe I
could neither lie or sit down. I wns also
troubled greatly with my head. Dr.
Ryers' treatment has cut ed mo of all
these dlstiesslng conditions."
KIDNEY DISEASE CURED.
Mr. Fred Rentschler, 351 Elm St.'?
"For a number of'yenis 1 had been ailing
with what the doctors called kidney trou
ble. Time weio pnlns ncross the 'smal'
of my back which would nt times extend
around in front down toward tho groin.
My appetite wns poor, I grew weak, norv
ous nnd could not sleep the night
through. I treated with doctors hero. In
New York and elsowheie, but they did
not cure me. It wns In tho early part ot
May that I began with Doctor Byers'
treatment: I Improved right along until
I was completely cured. 1 never folt hot
ter In my life than I do now."
RHEUMATISM.
Mr. Conrad Heilig, 115 Ash St.,
Scranton, says: "I Intel boon troubled
with Rhcumntlsni for over six yeais, in
fact, my condition was so bad that I was
tumble to move around without assist
nnce. When I sat down It was impossl-
lle fur me to get up ulono. Tho pain was
ortmothlug tcirlllc; no one will ever ho
able to appreciate the tortuio that 1 en
dured. I tiled vailous doctors only to got
temporary relief. Finally after bearing
so much about the wonderful cures being
performed by Dr. Byers' treatment I
concluded to get to bis otllco nnd place
myself under bis care. Today I am n
living example of this man's supeib skill;
I enn walk around llko other people, and,
In -fact, I am a now man In every par
ticular, find bless the great Qunker Doc--tor
for what ho lias done for mo."
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.
Mr. William Snowden, Farewell,
Voue Co., Pa., says: "I had boon
troubled for over three' years with a se
ero cough. I lost over thlrty-llvo
pounds ''i weight: 1 hnd no appetite, and
was unable to sloop. In fact, my condi
tion became so alarming thnt I had al
most given up hopes of a cure. Doctors
were unable to do me any good. I con
eluded to tiy Dr. Byeis' treatment, and l
commenced to gain In stiength and
weight almost Immediately. Now I sleet!
well: mv cough dors not disturb mo as In
the past, and every one icmaiks about
the wonderful Improvement that I hav
made. I shall never ceaso sounding tin
fireat Quaker's praises for what ho hai
done for mc,"
DOCTOR
CHURCHMAN BYERS, "
Chief Consulting Physician of the Bl-
Cbemlc Treatment.
PKHMANKNT OFFICES,
(Entire Second Floor.)
412 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa,
Office Hours, 0 a. m. to VJ: 2 p. m. to 4.
F.vonlngs. 7 to 8 Dally.
Sunday, 10 a. m. to VI m.
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Music
M. Rels, Lessee and Mnnager.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager.
Week &nys Sept. 22.
DANIEL RYAN
And His
Biff
Company
Friday Matlnco and Night;.
"An Enemy to the King."
Pi Ices Matinee. 10 nnd "0 cents. '
Night, 10, ao and 30 cents.
AW. N1CXT WKHiv,
Irene Myers Stock Co.,
Monday Night, "Tho Electrician."
Dixie's Theatre,
HENRY FARNSWORTH DIXIE,
I.cssco and Manager.
WEiaiv OF SEPTEMBER 22.
Hugh Stanton & Co.
In Comedy.
Forester & Floyd, Coster Delineators
and othcis, and
NET WEEK.
Dolan and JLenliar,
Raymond and Kurkamp
'Two performances dally, 2.S0 and S.15.
Pi Ices 13, L'.", 35 and uOc.
Special mntlneo prices.
B7Trnctioii cars stop at tho door.
STAR THEATRE
ALF. Q. HERRINGTON, Manager.
Thin da v. Filday and Saturday,
SEPTEMBER :'.", 2li, 27.
"THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER'1
MATINEE EVERY HAY.
The
Moosic
Powde
Co
Booms 1 and 2
Commonwealth Bldg,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
Made at Mooslo and ltushdale Work.
Iiflin & Hand Powder Co.'a
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Ultctrlo nattorlej, Wcetrlc Ciploden, Ex.
ploillns Masts. Safety Fuse.
BEPAUNO CHEMICAL CCS
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Tlueo pickers aio at J. J. Austin's thli
wee!:.
J. O, Mller Is building a silo.
Arthur Mack bus been diawn ns a Juior
for the full term of tha United States'
couit. Also It. P, I.lndly, foimeily ot
this place, now of Factoryvllle.
Charlie Kittle Is winking for A. 8
Waldle.
Hull Alney, of Keystone nendemy, spent
Sunday with his patents
The Ladles' Aid society of the Piesby
teilan chinch was entertulucd this nftci
iioou at J. II. Stanton's,
Mr. and Mrs. Ilyiou Sterling aio lslt
Ing fi lends In tho we?. Mr. nnd Mrs.
W, R. Ueio are tuKIng chuigo of the farm
dm lug their absence,
Martin Tewksbury has returned from
a visit in Nicholson.
Lv
7j
v i-S3,,Jl,
J
or '"
, 3-i 1 f tf -"
.iv-b.,j, hJr .
- ."'-,
aa