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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1902,
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WEST CRANTON
Republican Candidates and Committeemen
' Held Conference in Co-Operative
Hall Other Matters.
A large number nC committeemen nnd
party workers In ttic Republican rnnkn
held n conference In Co-operutlve hull
Just evening mid there met u number
of the county, legislative und uemi
lorlul candidates, und discussed the
Issues nnd work to be done in the com
ing campaign.
The t'undldutcH present were Judge A.
A. Vosburg, Commissioners John Cour
ier Morris und John Pentium. Llewellyn
31. Evans, David T. Williams, John B.
Jordan, Joseph Oliver und Edward
James. County Chairman II. L. Taylor,
Hecrclnry Churles R. Aelter, Exeeutlvo
Committeemen Grimth T. Duvls, K. K.
Hobathan, W. 13. Johns, Morgan Thorn
us, and others were also there.
Representatives from every West
Scranton district were also present,
prominent umong them being William
J. Thomas, David J. Dnvls. John M.
Reuumont, E. N. Shlrer, William T.
Davis, John IS. Thomas, D. Philip Will
lams, W. R. Hughes, Luther Lewis. Dr.
W. A. Paine. Thomas P. Daniels, Will
iam O. Jenkins, Thomas Evans, Frank
H. Reese, David R. Jones, W. G. Dan
iels, John Miller, Henry Hettes, How
ard Davis, John II. Phillips, .Tnmes
Phillips, Thomns Murshull, W. Guylord
Thomas, A. 13. Eynon. John H. Wlll
lums. und a score of others.
Permanent organization was effected
by the selection of William J. Thomas
as chairman, and D. Jeremy Duvls, us
secretary. County Chairman Taylor
outlined the purpose of the meeting
and incidentally made a ringing speech,
in which he said there Is no good rea
son why any voter who has been u Re
publican should not continue to be.
In speaking of the candidates, he said
there was not a man in the city or
county who has done more for the peo
ple than Hon. William Connell, und
there is no reason why he should not
receive the votes of all kinds and con
ditions of people.
"The Republican party," ho con
tinued, "is able to deal with every
question. Every act of congress and
the state legislatures in favor of the
working classes has been passed by Re
publican houses." In enumerating some
of the laws passed In this state, Mr.
Taylor mentioned the eight-hour law,
the free text books, restricting the em
ployment of child labor, requiring the
election of mine inspectors, and a num
ber of others.
He also paid fitting compliments to
all the candidates on the ticket and
urged consistent work for party suc
cess. In referring to the so-called
Union party, Chairman Taylor ex
plained thait it has no more to do with
organized labor than any other party,
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stomps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
O. W. JENKINS.
and characterized Its promoters as a
lot of "soreheads."
Speeches were also made by Judge
Vosburg and several others present.
The Judge said the Republican party Is
the only friend organized labor ever hud
und the party Is not afraid to face ex
isting conditions, as everything that
has ever been done for the working
cluss has been done by the Republican
party. Its record should Induce sup
port, and If the voters stick together
there need be no fear of whut the re
sult will be on November 4.
The speeches nnd reports were well
received, and Indications point to party
success all along the line. The districts
will be thoroughly organized, and the
committeemen will hold regular meet
ings every Monday evening during the
next two months.
Wedding1 Announcements.
The marriage of Miss Alice O'Connor,
of Division street, to Sylvester Gilles
pie, of Pittston, will take place tomor
row morning at St. Patrick's church
with u nuptial muss. Miss O'Connor Is
well known and popular In the Electric
city.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Horch, of First street, to M. J.
Syron, of Emmet street. The event will
take place from St. Mary's German
Catholic church, Wednesday morning,
October S, at 0 o'clock.
Announcement has also been made of
the marriage of Miss Frances Jordan,
of Thirteenth street, to Morgun Swee
ney, of Lafayette street, on October 6.
Stark Threatened to Kill.
Maurice Fagenbaum, of 541 Emmet
street, appeared before Alderman Ncone
yesterday und swore out a wurrant for
the arrest of George Stark, of Pittston,
on the charge of making threats to kill.
The defendant was pluced under arrest
by Constable Clark and immediately
given a hearing.
At the hearing the prosecutor testi
fied that while in the saloon of John
Roth, at Fourth and Emmet streets, the
defendant drew a knife on him and
threatened to kill him on the spot. The
alderman held him under $300 bail for
court.
Edward Corlcssi first sergeant ot glrlo,
Viola Untiles; second sergeant, Bella
Lancet third sergeant, Louise Evans.
Simon T. Evans nnd John W, Evans
were elected to membership.
Those In charge of the Crusaders ore
doing n noble work, and deserve sup
port nnd encouragement.
Simpson Church Notes.
The regular weekly prayer service of
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
will bo held Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Homo Missionary soci
ety will hold u special business meeting
Wednesday evening utter the prayer
service.
The Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety will meet Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. C. S. DePuy, on North
Lincoln avenue.
Probationers' class will meet Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Funeral of Mrs. Kettle.
Yesterday afternoon from the late'
home, 40S Chestnut street, was held the
funeral of Mrs. Clarence Kettle, who
passed to her reward on Friday morn
ing, after n brief illness. Rev. II. C.
McDermott had charge of the service
and made a few remarks suitable to the
sad occasion.
A quartette, composed of Mrs. Brund
uge, Mrs. Lewis, David E. Hughes and
Ellns E. Evans, sang several snered
selections. A largo number of floral
tributes were banked about the casket.
At the close of the services the funeral
cortege moved to the Dunmore ceme
tery, where Interment was made. The
pall-bearers were Henry Singer, Will
iam Fowler, George F. Kellain and
Lewis Wenzel.
No. CM, Independent Order ot Odd Fct
lows, will bo Installed Thursday evening
In Mnminlc hull, on Dickson avenue. The
usual banquet will bo omitted, and it
quiet tittle smoker Indulged In, which will
bo presided over by members ot the Hen
ry Clny nnd Gravel Train clubs.
For Rent One-half of double limine! six
rooms! 723 Delaware street. Inquire, T. J.
Bnowdcn, Ma Sunset avenue.
GENERA! NEWS NOTES.
Her Finger Amputated.
Mrs. Eugene Fern, of South Main ave
nue and Eynon street, while engaged in
washing a kettle a short time ago, lan
a shurp edge of the tin Into the middle
finger of her right hund.
The wound would not heal and so she
put the Injured member Into carbolic
acid. Later gangrene set In and to save
her life it was necessary to amputate
the finger, which was done.
Crusaders Elect Officers.
At a recent meeting of the Loyal
Crusaders, held in Red Men's hall, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: First sergeant of boys.
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The Globe Warehouse
Dress Goods Department
Has no rival in this state, outside of Philadelphia and
Pittsburg. No other store carries such a large stock, or can
show such a complete assortment, Not a handful or an odd
piece or two of new weaves and novelties, but all the good
things the home and foreign looms have to offer for the season,
and always at prices a little less than at other stores, wheie the
assortment will not compare with ours.
This Week the Display
Of the Latest Dress Fabrics
Will form the chief attrac'.ion at the store. It's a big event,
and in order to realize its importance you must come to the
store and see the special exhibition which has been postponed
for your benefit and instruction. You need not think of buying,
however, as that is purely optional on your part. All we ask
is that you look carefully over the stock.
Among the Leading Weaves
This Season We Suggest
Corded Armiire SultinKS A distinct noveltv and es
pecially desirable because of its peculiar tucked effect. All
shades and black.
Basket weave Suitings Have hit the popular fancy
quite strongly. Being soft in texture, with a delicate finish, the
light and shade effects are remarkable. Besides, thev adapt
themselves better than most other weaves to the prevailing
styles in skirts and gowns.
Camel's Hair VlCIIIias Lovely soft mixtures of exquis
ite texture. Thesa are the genuine Twill Back Vicunas, and no
matter how long or how hard they arc worn, they will retain
their lustre.
Heavy Prunella Suits With the new mirror finish. As
high-class weave for fine gowns, these must take first rank,
Nothing can surpass them for quiet elegance and here they may
be seen in all colors and black.
All tlio Standard Cloths and Suitings will also be
shown this week,
Enterprise lodge, No. 21, Loyal Knights
or America, held a meeting In Ivorltc hull
lust evening. The principal business
brought before the meeting was the
question of keeping up the dues unci as
sessments of miners during the strike.
There was considerable discussion on the
subject, but the members decided by a
unanimous vote that all members on
strike should have relief, as far as assess
ments and dues are concerned.
The Open Window club has selected
Hdwnrd McLuin and Thomas Hurst as
their committee to make arrangements
for a social, to be held "In October.
Ripple division, No. 4.", Sons of Tem
perance, met last evening In Red Men's
hall, a large number belnir nresent.
The bowling contest between the ISIec
tiict City Wheelmen and the Green Ridge
Wheelmen, which was to take place but
evening has been postponed until to
night. Mrs. Mary Kvnns, of Rock street, has
moved to South Hyde Park avenue.
The Baptist Young People's union of
the Jackson Street Baptist church will
conduct one of their most enjoyable social
events tonight.
Mis. John T. Jones, of Vricc street, is
recovering from a severe illness.
Tomorrow afternoon there will bo a
mass meeting of striking miners in a
vacant field near Bcllcvue breaker.
Edward B. D.uis, of Wushburn street,
oh visiting at Montrose.
The funeral of the late Miss Minnie
Bauei will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock, from the late homo on Brom
ley avenue. Interment in Washburn
str-t cemetery.
Miss Nellie Davis, of North Rebecca
avenue, has resigned her position as mil
liner with Clarke Brothers, to accept
one with Filler & .Maekcy, of Now York
city.
The Finch Manufacturing compnay will
pay today.
The West Side Heptasophs soliciting
committee will hold a meeting in Ivorltc
hall this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob PfellTcr, of Chestnut
street, entertained a few friends on Fri
day evening, la honor of Miss Elizabeth
Anell, of New York.
The funeral of Miss Minnie Bauer will
take pluce this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
J. J. Davis, of South Bromley avenue,
Is recovering from an Illness.
Rev. J. S. Wrightnour. D. D., of Oil
City, will have charge of the Wednesday
evening covenant mcetilng at the First
Baptist church.
The funeral of the late Joseph Ryder,
of .Meridian street, was held Sunday
afternoon from St. Patrick's church.
Prayers for the repo-o of the deceased
were olfereu, after which the1 remulns
were taken to the Cathedral cemetery,
where interment was made. The pall
bearers were William O'Boyle. John Mit
chell, James Gallagher and Harry Wood.
Invitations are out announcing the miir
liage of Miss l.ulu Williams, of 1001 Price
street, to Stu.ut Space, of North Mam
avenue, on Oct. II.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Tho funeral of John Armbrust took
place nt 'J p. in, yesterday, and wan very
largely attended, Services were hold at
tho family residence, 320 Cedar avenue,
Rev. Herman Uobolin, of tho Adams
Avcnuo German Methodist church, offici
ating, Selections wore rendered by a
quartette from that church, both at tho
house and cemetery. Tho funeral cortcgo
afterwards proceeded to tho chutch,
whero services woro conducted by Revs,
Bobolln und Huusor, who also officiated
nt tha giaveside, in tho Washington
nvenun cemetery. Tho casket was literal
ly covered with flowers, and they wcro
can led to tho gravo by John Arnold,
William Quthclnz, William Trostotl ami
Robert Hnag. Tho pallbearers wcro four
sons and two nephews of the deceased as
follows: Edward C. Armbrust, Henry
Armbriiiit, Louis C. Armbrust, John F.
Armbrust, Charles Armbrust und Henry
Armbrust, ir.
M. U. Walker had his employer, T, J.
Connell, nrrested last evening for ussault
and battery. Tho plaintiff drives team
for Conncli, and ho alleges that when
ho went to got his pay Saturday, he was
treated roughly. A bottle was thrown
nt him nnd his clothes were torn. Tho
defendant was held for court In $300 ball.
William Tripp, a resident of Gravel
Pond, was arrested yesteidny at tho In
stance of Charles Wintorsteln nnd Daniel
Prlco for carrying concealed weapons
and pointing a pls.tol. The plaintiffs stnt
od that they went fishing on Saturday,
and that tho defendant not only Inter
fered, but drew a revolver and ordered
them away. The case was to have been
hard by Alderman Lontes, but Trip) cn
'tercd ball before Justice Nichols, of
Ablngton township, for his appearance ot
court. Gilbert Griffin qualified as bonds
man. St. Aloyslus' Total Abstinence society
will hold another debate next Thursday
night at Pharmncy hall. Tho subject will
be, "Resolved, That General Grant was a
greater man than General Loo."
Camp 4H0, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, met In regular session nt Hart
man's hall on Pittston avenue, last even
ing. The Saengerrunde society will meet
this evening for singing practice at Ath
letic hall on Alder street.
A Bible cluss meeting was conducted
nt the Young Women's Cluistian asso
ciation rooms, on Cedar avenue, last
evening.
A baby girl has arrived at the home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Rolling, of
0111 Alder street.
Mrs. Gustav Reppert, of Birch street,
icturned yesterday from a visit with
friends in Dunkhk. N. Y.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam is
guaranteed to cute all coughs. "No cure,
no pay." For sale by all dealers
A drawing was conducted last night
for tho smoking set offered by William
J. Melstcr. Ticket No. IP,. held by John
Coons, of Cherry street, was the winning
number.
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HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?
Sample Styles in Our
Corner Show Window,
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"THE ROCKTAN"
We looked for a shoe manufacturer who
knew how to make "good shoes." We stud
ied the problem and put the facts before him;
at first the cost of making- such a shoe as we
wanted would not conform with our selling
price. We talked the matter over with the
manufacturer and offered a much larger order
than he expected. The result was his accept
ance to supply us with all the l" Rpcktans" we
could sell. It bears our personal guarantee, and we
do not hesitate to say that it's the 1 ZZf
best shoe for men ever offered at . . vviU
"THE CHESTERFIELD"
Lovely Waist ings on View
In a prolusion of weaves, colors and patterns that is simply
bewildering. By far the best pisplay of its kind ever seen
in Scranton.
1'crslnu Waist fllollis An Armure weave with silk
and satin stripes, in charming Persian effects, Another style is
shown with ribbon stripes on an nrmure ground. All colois
and color combinations.
LdlO Satin Stripe Waist ClolllS Veay dressy and so
and so soft that they can be worn to great advantage indoors.
Also for Dressing Sacques for dressy women.
Oilier Styles Ijll'lmlfl Coided Stripes, Tucked Elfects,
Lace Stripes, Satin Stripe Tillets, Granites, Parlsiannes, Crepe
Egvptes, Bedford Cords, tc All the shades that are worn,
ana, as usual, lor a ii$ue KJJ money man is asKed elsewhere,
Globe Warehouse
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NORTH SCRANTON.
The North Scranton Gun club met at
Ralne's hall, on the Boulevard, last nifilit
and conducted a swecpstnlco shooting
match. Clay pigeons were used. Several
expert -.hots participated and achieved
Rood results,
ICaeh member was irlvcn sovrntv-flvn
birds to shoot and tho scores made were
as follows: SlcUler, 13; C'urts, l(i; Rainc,
ID; Truuger, 12; Colvin, 10.
Miss Florence Kvnns, or Parker street,
has returned homo after a visit with
Carhondalo friends.
Ralph Ulllc-nieAof North Main avenue.
Is confined to his home with appendicitis.
Mrs. (lullck, of North Main avenue, who
has been ill for the pan week, is lecover
lng. Miss f.orctta McCluskcy, of Jenny n,
has returned home, after a visit with
.Mis. Jl. fl. TwInhiB, of North Main ave
nue, Charles Rertlne, of Oak street, Is le
colvlng congintulatious over tho arrival
of a baby boy at his home.
Mbs Lillian Flan, nf Middlelnwn, N. Y
has returnid to her home, after spending
a fewv days with her uncle, Wado Finn,
of North Main avenue,
William Evans, of School stiect, has
returned homo from a visit with Oly
pnant friends.
(aiEENirrooE.
Mrs. M, 11, Kays, of Sanderson avenue,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Watt,
at Caibomlale yoslerday afternoon,
Joseph Moran, of Ihcakor street, has
returned from Hulfalo, whero ho has been
employed for thn past mouth.
Colonel and Mrs. F. r. Hitchcock, of
WynmliiK avenue, entertained tho mem
bers of tho Ureen ItldRO Chuutuuquu cir
cle at their home hiHt evening.
Tho Cluistian F.ndcavor socioty of the
Oiccn Jtldfio Presbyterian church held an
enthusiastic rally service In tio church
i Impel last evening. Tho members of the
Cluistian Undeuvor oeiety of tho Second
l'reibytcrlan church were In attendance,
A. H. Dunubifr, president of tho Qieen
rtldgo boclety, presided. A question box
was opened and thu questions unswercd
by two-minuto speeches by prominent
members of both societies Vocal solos
wcra rendered by Mrs. Uthmun and Miss
Kthel Shoemaker. Charles Chundler led
In a llve-mlnute song service, after which
tho company adjourned to tho church par
lors, whew refreshments wcro served and
u social hour enjoyed.
A match sunn of ten pins will bq
played this evening at tho club house on
Wyoming avenue, between tho fircen
llldgo Wheelmen and the Electric City
Wheelmen.
Tho ofllcers.clect of Oreen llldgo lodge,
DUNMORE.
The funeral of the late Mis. Mai tin
Faddcn occurred fiom the family resi
dence on East Drinker sticet, yesterday
morning and was attended by a large
number of friends and relatives. A sol
emn high mass of requiem was celebrated
In St. Mary's chinch, after which Inter
ment was made in the family plot In St.
Mary's Catholic cemetery.
About one hundred .striking mine work
ers left for Towanda yesterday, where
they have been engaged to work on con
struction work on a new branch of the
New Yoik Central railroad being built
at that place. A laige proportion were
young men who will remain until the
strike Is settled.
A. B. Baker and family have returned
from a wcek"s stay with Now York
friends.
Charles t,utton, of New York, is visit
ing Mi mother on Swarta stieet.
A. C. Mitchell, general storekeeper of
the Wyoming division of the Kile rail
road, left yesterday for Meadvlllc, whero
he will attend the annual gathering of
storekeepeis at that place.
J. J. Swan, of New York city, icnewed
old friendships In town yesterday,
Klmer Jackson lias resigned his posi
tion with the Krie railroad and accepted
a situation in Yoimgstown, O,, whcio ho
will permanently reside.
Miss Kthel Jackson, of East Drinker
street, Is visiting friends In Honesdale,
E, W. Ames, of Clieen nidge street, is
spending a few days In llawley.
A. V. McDonald has returned from an
extended stay in Pike county.
OBITUARY.
MrtS.'sAItAH MORRIS died on Sunday
nftcrnoon nt tho family home. 111 South
Everett avenue. She has been a patient
sufferer for many years. She Is suir
ived by two daughters, Mrs. Rachel Sin
ger and Mrs. R. J, Taylor. Mrs. Moirls
was born In England and came to Scran
ton fourteen years ago. Tho funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon from tho
house at 3.S0, with Interment In Washburn
street cemetery. Rev. D, P. Jones will
officiate.
Here's another one from the same shoe makers
We've thoroughly tested the value of this shoe,
leather, quality and workmanship, and we are
satisfied .when once "The Chesterfield" becomes
known and worn, we shall receive by increased
shoe sales the appreciation of our efforts in
securing- such style and quality in dj ff
Men's Shoes at 7i7VU
Samter
B
ros.,
Complete Outfitters.
BJ"-ITVt F'IHM.JJJ.
'Trra-fj.j'.'wyw wxrTWt f jl 'jmrn yw w mi i.m
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AIT OLD ATO WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
MRS. WINSLOW'S 800TH1NQ SYRUP
iur vtiuureii ivuiiuuir, la ino prescription 0
im i in. "cat iciuui'j imybitiuns an
nurses In tho United states. nn,i hnU i...
used sixty years with novor-falllng suoJ
tess by ml lions of motheis for their chIN
!"' "u""p mo iJiuwaa oi teeming iti
value !a Incalculable. It relieves the chili
from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In th?
towels, and w nd-collc. By giving health
lo the child It rests tho mother, Price,
twenty-five ceaU a botu. '
D., L. & W. BOARD FOR TODAY.
The following Is the malte-up of th
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today;
MONDAY, SUPT. ID.
Extras East 10 p. m., Stevens,
Pushois 10 p. m., l.atimer.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER CO.
Extras East 3.30 a. nt., Burkhart; 1.C0
p. in., Wallaco; 0.30 p, m., Haggcrty,
Summits 10 a. m.. Nichols.
Pushers 7 a. m., U. Uartholomew; 8 a.
in., liouscr; 11.-15 u. m., Moran; l.;:0 p.
m Murray; 7.o0 p. m., Murphy; 9 p. m.,
Lumping.
llelpoia 1.30 a. m Mngovcrn; 7 a, m,
Oaffncy; 10 a. m., Secor; a.13 p. m., Stanton.
NOTICE.
A Oerrlty and Hrakcmaii J. J, O'Mul
ley lll tal;o their run next turn out,
Singer will run Roam's cieiv until fur
ther notlco, commencing Tuesday, Sept.
30.
Hoar with Neulls' crew will lay off six
round trips commencing Monday, Sent.
JO.
T, Hopkins and crew will lay off tlueo
round tilps, commencing Tuesday, Hep.
tembor 30.
Duvtuey nnd crew will lay off three
round trips, commencing Tucudny, Sep-
ICIUUtT -u.
Wolcott and crow will lay off six round
trips, commencing Tuesday, Sept. 30.
Luugau and crow will lay off three
round trips, commencing, Tuesduy, Sep
tember 30.
Peckcns and crijw will lay off four
round trips, commencing, Tuesduy, Sep
lumber 30.
A, E. Hopkins and crow will luy oft
three lound trips, commencing Wednes
day, Oct. 1.
R. Stack and enw will lay oft four
round tilps, commencing Thurbduy, Oc
tober 2.
Hojh and crew ylll run Ncalls' run,
Monday, Sept. 20.
Smith and crow vlll run No. 07, Mon
day, Sept. 29.
V. E. Wllmot and crew will run second
No. 01. Tuesduy, Spt. 30.
Ketchum and cioy will run No. 63,
Tuebduy, Sept. 30.
Randolph und clow will run No. 01.
Tut-bduy, Sept. 30. i
NEALON" WAS BLOODTHIRSTY.
Threatened to Kill Jacob Rich Over a
Trivial Mattel-.
A young man named Henry Nealon
went Into Jacob Rich's store on South
Washington avenue yesterday and pur
chased a package of tobacco, with which
he received a packet of cigarette papers.
He complained to Rich that the packet
did not contain tho full quota of papers
and on this account became abusive.
Rich ordered htm out of the store,
where upon Nealon broke a show case
and thrreatened to kill Rich, The lat
ter hwuro out it warrant before Aldcr
nxin Ruddy against Nealon on tho
charges of malicious mischief and limit
ing threats to kill, He was cununltted
tu jail In default of $300 bail.
HALLSTJiLlP.
Special to tho Scranton Tilbiuie.
Hallstcad, Sept, 2')-Mbs Carolluo Mead,
a graduate of tho Lowell Ulugliamtoii
School of Business, as stenographer and
typewriter, whu is now employed In tho
oflico of Hon, S, II. Chase, tho leading
lawyer In Hallstcad, gavo a farewell par
ty nt her pleasant homo on Pino sited,
Friday evinlug, In honor of thu Misses
.Mailon and Lillian Church, who left for
tlulr now homo at Upsouvllle, Saturday
afternoon Reficshniunts woro served.
Among those present weto; Misses Mar
Inn and Lillian Chinch, Rcrtha Fisher,
AIIIq Scottcn, Uelcq Hutcliliigs, Kathai
ino and Caiolluo Hijmnieitou.
Miss Edna W'Udnf Buffalo, a I'ormur
Hallstcad young lady, accompanied by
her fileud, .Miss Tlllie Fox, .ilso ot lluf
fnlo, Is visiting her many fi lends in
town. '
Mis, Nelson Coon is III at hor homo on
Pino stieut. Mrs. Joseph Mcl.eod, of
Now Yoik uvpiuin, Is also on Iho sick list,
Charles lialihsln, who was recently in
jured In tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western yiuds at this place, is alilo to
resume his duties with J. J Decker, tu
thu car lupaliing dopaitmcnt,
D. W. Jackson, of Elmlia, spent Sun
day with Hallstcad friends.
John Coddingtou has accepted a posi
tion with thu llim of Bennett & Co., who
will ic-opeu their storo with a rompluto
stuck of new goods, .Monday, Oct. 0, lUu.'.
BORN.
EDflAR-On Sept. 2S, to Mr. and Mis.
Matk K, Edgar, of Capouso avenue, a
sou.
BTl'RDEVANT-Ou Sept. 20, to Mr. and
Mis. Edwntd J. Stuidevant. of Picscott
avenue, u boy.
SWEET-On Sept. 29. to Mr, and Sirs, O.
E. Sweet, of 402 Weijt DHukcr street,
Dttumurc, u girl,
,, $ ,. . 4. 4. 4. , $ 4. 4, 4. . 4. . 4. jf 4 ,
ROOF TROUBLES Averted by Using
Ehret's Slag Roofing
! 44ia4af'4a44,ii4a4l44iS4'lia'ia4''444lif4'4l'i'4'4B4 $
GUARANTEED 10 YEARS.
WARRENEHRET COMPANY-
321 WASHINGTON AVE.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
NEWARMORY,SCRANTON,Pa
SONG RECITAL BY
EViME. SEMBRICH
Leading Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co.,
TUES3DAV EVENING, OCX. 21, 1902, AX 8.30
PRICES. 75c to $2.50. Diagram now open at Powell's Music Store. Scranton : Marx Long's
Store, Wilkes-Barre ; H. F. Clark's Drug Store, Carbondale. Orders for seats received by mail or 'phone.
Lyceum Theatre,
M. Rels, Lessco and Manager.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager.
THI'RSDAY'NtOllT, OCT. U'.
Nixon & Zimmerman's
THE
" MESSENGER
BOY"
WITH
FRANK DESHON
50 PEOPLE-50
"Ilettcr Than Ills Sisters. I'ho
Ciclsli.i," "A Runaway Oil I. I'ho Cir
cus Uli I," "San Toy," etc., by thu saino
author and compose! s.
Prlres-Jl..M), SUM, 7.'c .'o, und 'Jou,
Scats on salo Tuesday morning,
Academy of Music
M, Rels, Lessee nnd Manager.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager.
Week SftaJ-jF Sept. 29. ,
Matinees dally commencing Tuesday,
THE FAVORITES,
IRENE MYERS,
AND J I Eft
BIG STOCK COMPANY
Staudaid Play, Now Specialty Feature
Tuesday Matlneo
"The Two Orphans."
Tuesday Nlsht-
"The Stowaway."
All now scenery and effects.
Pilces-Mntlucu, 10 and Lllc. Night, 10,
L'U'uiul uU cents. Seats on sale,
Friday Night, Oct. 3.
Kirk La Shelle
Presents
Tho Olcat Loudon und New Yoil Success
Arizona,
Augustus Thomas' Powerful Play.
Now Ym It Production and Cast, Tho
Drnmtitlu Event of tho Season.
"Tho play of a generation." N- Y, World.
Pi lces-:';.c mic 73c. il.oo.
Scats on salo Wednesday. 'J n. in,
Stundiiid Plays, Now Specialty Features.
STAR THEATRE
ALF. O, HERRINOTON, Manager.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
SEPT. 'JO, 3D AND OCT. 1.
Sam Deyere's Own Company
MATINEE EVERY DAY.
Dixie's Theatre,
HENRY FARNSWORTII DIXIE,
Lessco and Manager.
WEEK JFSEPT. 29.
Dolan and Lenharr,
In Comedy.
Whistling Tom 111 own, Kenton & Ilroohs,
Fred Hard, .Magician: Raymond &
KiiiUamp, Musicians, and
Murphy and Nichols
EIGHT GREAT ACTS.
Two puifoi malices dally, L'.liO and 8.1S.
Pi Ices 13, 23, 3"i and BOc.
Special matlneo prices.
C"Tractlon cars stop at tho door.
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER
DALTON.
Miss Lama Woodward, the milliner,
will li.ivo her full opening on Wednes
day, Thursday and Filday of this week.
II. V. Sliafer has returned to Scranton,
after spending the summer at ills homo
here.
Mi. und Mrs. E. L. Fuller huvo re
turned from Shelter Island to their lioinu
here,
Muurlcc Ucau left c-u Sunday for New
Mi 10 WJ'AW ls.
- jTJWM . . TiVV"V. -
UMTII ru niuC
FftEE WFABIHd iiSiUvNv'
TRIAL lo yoorown hoiur. w ftrnlkh thtirrnutnr p nil o nil
imutLufuu AimtMTtM) unitm Fuiihic litLma
any reader of this rmier. No runj u aiftart mloa
cttiQUlt9uraiUt. COSTS ALMOST N0THINQtonpnd
with most all other treatments i ur wbm Ilothtrt ! i
trlcbrltt, oyplUDCMButlrf ").' fell. Qt'llK I IKK former
UiuBO Hamuli. Oitj ftur cure (or U nvrious 4iMm,
wloftft md disorder Vov complete tcaled cou
Ddviitlal (utaloaiu. cut this ml, or.c ami mull to ub.
SERS, ROEBUCK A CO,, CHICAGO.
Vt rk, where ho will rcsurne his studies
In thu CuJumblu I.uw school.
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