""-?c,ii.'4W(ftP'"
THE SCRANTON TMBUNE-MONUAV, OCTOBER ,27, 1902.
'vijrf '
WEST SCRANTON
Republican Clubs to Parade Prior to
Wednesday Night's Mass Meeting Other
News Notes and Personals.
The West Sldo Republican club und
Jim Cumbrian Republican club have
arranged a parotic to take place on
Wednesday ovcnlng of tills week, Just
pilot" to the mass meeting to be la-Id
In St. David's Hall. While the two
clubs nrc making tho urrnngomenls,
the parade Is to be under the auspices
of the Republicans of this side, and
nil Republicans who will lmruile, me
Invited to fall Into line. The West
Side club will carry colored lanterns
and there will probably be a display
of fireworks. The line will be headed
by a. band and a troop of horsemen.
The committee In charge of the West
Side Republican club consists of ( K.
Daniels, l. I-. Williams, Dr. T. Phillips.
W. K. Thayer and D. .r. Davis, and will
meet tonight In the club rooms with
the marshal and all his aides, for the
purpose of completing arrangements. F.
II, Reese, who has bepn selected ns
marshal has Issued the following gen
eral older for the parade:
Sorutltoil, I'n.. Oct. 27. IIHI2.
lnrsuaiit tri directions "f the West Side
Republican club mid the Cambrian Re
piilillc.ni club, which clubs nrc arranging
a parade under Republican auspices to
precede the Hcpubllcnn muss meeting to
be held hi St. David's hull Wednesday
evening, October n. IPii.', the followllig
gpiicrnl orders are hereby Issued:
David Owens. Sidney V.. Meais and .lolm
T. .lames, of the West Side Republican
club: .1. Henry Jones, Thcnphllus I'lill
llps mid O. K. Jones. nT tin- Cambrian
club, are hereby appointed aides to the
niarsliul.
The pitimlc will form on Jiiclisnn stic.-t,
light resting mi .Main n venue, at 7 o'clock.
The ciimniand lo move will be given at
7.1.", o'clock sharp
'Jill the West Hcruntnn Republican clubs
nud all Repiibllcuns are Invited to fall In
line and participate In the parade.
Resident!) along the line of March tro
respectfully Invited to decorate and il
luminate bouses.
The linn or march will be: Main u venue
to Swetlaml street, to Hyde Park nveniic,
to -Lafayette street, to Sumner nvenue, lo
Washburn siieet, lo llyile Park avenue,
to' Division street, to Main avenue, to
Hampton sired, and counternmreh on
Main avenue to SI. David's bull.
I' It. Reese, Marshal.
Ivor C. I'ariy. Chief of Stalf.
Bally Day Exercises.
.The auditorium and Sunday school
room or the Jackson Street Haplist
cRttrch were crowded lo the doors last
evening, when the Sunday school held
its annual Rally day exercises. The
church was neatly decorated with cut
llowers, autumn leaves and the pro
ducts of the farm. Seated on Hie plat
form was a chorus of one hundred
voices, under the leadership of Prof.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stamps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
liAlAlAtAiAiAi
Special
Sale
Guaranteed
There is nothing the matter with S.
the Silks that are offered below, g
save the prices, which have been t
cut without mercy. Every yard j
sold is guaranteed by us and the g
manufacturer. ii
3
Black Taffeta Silks (Guaranteed.)
H3 JO-inoli TanVuis worth ."iOc, for
55 lil-inch Taffetas, worth .Nc,, for
is lll-iiu'h Taffetas, worth (i."c, for ,
i3t -l-inch TalTelas, wonh .Sic, for
' 27-iiicli Taflfelas, worth $l .(III, for ,
-S -7-inch TalTelas, worth S I .",
U Black Peau De Soie (Guaranteed,)
U0 inches wide, worth Trie, for
L'll inches wide, worth !Mlc, for
III inches wide, worth SI. 00, for
'2i inches wide, worth SI.-.", for
L'l inches wide, worth $ I. fill, for
'27 inches wide, worlh $l.-."i, for
:ili inches wide, worth ?1.."0, for
:tli indies wide, worth 1,75, for
!lli inches wide, worth 2,00, for
:i(l inches wide, worth 2,."i0, for
0
i
a
3 Black Peau De Cygnes
I'D inches wide, worth lH)c for
27 inches wide, worlli $1 .2,1, for
No silks ever shown in
above in point of value,
jf Fancy Crepe De
21 inches wide, and a perfect ranye of the newest shad
SI
ings, A hue ipl.oo quality tor
Popular Moire Velours
in Ulack and Colors; the one complete line shown in this
city, at prices not approached elsewhere in point of value.
12
ggt MM f t " I C IV I
A I nC OML.C 10 IMWUV uivucn WMT i
; ;
I Globe Warebo(js?J
Lewis, and In the choir loft were fifty
young ladles dressed In white. A full
orchestra was In attendance.
In the center of the choir loft was n
large cross of white, and many of the
exercises took place at the foot of this
cross. Tho services were opened with a
congregational hymn, which was fol
lowed by the reading of the Scripture
lesson Ijy Assistant Superintendent Al
fred Mevnu. Following this were chor
uses, recltntlons, solos and ducts, all of
which were unusually line.
The two anthems, "O leather, Holy,"
and "Praise Ye the leather," stmg by
the choir, were well rendered. The rally
services were brought to a close by the
pastor, Rev. Thomas de C.rtiehy, D. D,,
who made a few uppropriate remarks.
Social Notes.
Rev. J. l Moffatt, D. D., on behalf
of the choir or the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church, presented Prof.
Chnrles B. Dennan Willi a handsome
baton of ebony and Ivory, at the close
of tho choir rehearsal last Friday even
ing. Prof, Dennan Ims been chorister
of the church for tho past five years.
He severed his connection at the close
or tho service last evening. He has
been very popular, and the baton was
presented as a token of appreciation
for past faithful service.
A most enjoyable surprise party was
tendered Miss Ruth Thorn at the par
ental home, on North Rebecca avenue,
recently.
The Webster Literary society held an
Interesting meeting In lvorlte hull on
Friday evening. After the business
meeting, u social time was enjoyed.
iMIss Mabel Thomas entertained a few
friends at her home, on Tenth street,
Friday evening. After the usual pleas
ures had been enjoyed, refreshments
weie served.
t Sunday Church Services.
A very novel autumnal service was
enjoyed at the morning service 01 uie
Simpson Methodist Hpiscopul church.
In the evening the pastor. Itev. Hugh
C. .McDermott, interestingly discoursed
on "The Greatest Work in the World."
All services were exceedingly well attended.-
"The Covenant with God" was the
subject of a deep and carefully pre
pared sermon delivered at the evening
service of St. Mark's Lutheran church
by Its pastor. Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph.D.
"The Relation of the Holy Spirit to
Success In Christian Work" and
".Motives to Christian Work," respect
ively, were the subjects of the morning
and evening sermons at the Plymouth
Congregational church, as presented by
Its pastor, Rev. T. A. Humphreys.
At the morning service of the Kin
bury .Methodist Episcopal church the
love feast and Lord's supper were pur
taken of. In the evening. Rev. James
Rennlnger preached a very interesting
sermon on "Shame Us I'se in the
Divine Economy."
Henry Carden is making a grand sue-
of
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this city will compare with the
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Af I I II 1 V t 1" I If JK f I?
Sis
cess of the Trl)i I'nrk lleformed Kpls
copal church, He preached two excel
lent Fcrmous yesterday.
,Al the 11101-11111? service of the First
uaiillst church, llev. Klktinnh Hully,
of Koyptone iicitdemy, iireaohcd. In the
nVPiihiir, Itev, A, Hatcher Hmlth, of tho
North Mnlti Avenue Haptlst church
occupied the pulpit,
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Francis, the ll-vonr-old son of Mrs.
J. O. DtiKgun, of 113t Jtock street, was
seriously burned last Thursday. The
little fellow approached loo near a lire
In 11 nelRhbor's yard, and his clothing
became Ignited as a consequence. Home
mm picked the child up and tore off
the burnlUK clothing. Dr. Beddoo was
summoned and found the unfortunate
little follow to have sustained severe
burns on the right side.
Tho YotniK Ladles' auxiliary of the
Woman's ForclRU Missionary society
of the Simpson Methodist Kplscopnt
church has elected the following om
cers for the coming year: President,
.Miss Florence Keith; first vice presl
ueni, airs, j, a. ungues; corresponu
Ing secretary, Miss Lulu Leader; re
cording secretary, Miss Margaret
Hughes, iiml treasurer, Miss Clrace
Snow.
The Junior Epworth league of the
Embury Methodist Episcopal church
netted over $50 on the entertainment
of Thursday evening. The success of
the affair Is duo largely to tho untir
ing efforts of Mrs. James Bennlngcr.
Mrs. Coles Fowler, of Swetlaml
street, Is suffering from the effects of
poisoning 11 cut on the hand with zinc.
The Injured member Is causing much
suffering. ,
Andrew Lltheck, of 110 South Sev
enth street, was held under $200 ball
before Alderman Noone on Saturday,
for committing an assault on John
Lepo, of 107 South Seventh street.
The Young People's union of the
Jackson Street Huptlst church will hold
a social session tomorrow evening.
There will be speeches, solos, recita
tions and other pleasures.
Martini Washington chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold an Im
portant meeting in Masonic hall this
evening.
Dr. P. F, Struppler, o"f South Main
avenue, Is recovering from tin illness.
Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Lewis, of Nurth Main avenue, Is ill.
Mesdames Dunning, Dorsey, Grass,
Transue, and Miller, of Hiawatha
council, No. 2G, Degree of Pocahontas,
will attend the grent sun council In
Philadelphia.
Miss Beatrice Noyle, of Eynon
street, is the guest of Wllkes-JJarre
friends.
Mrs. Eustram, of Eynon street, hus
returned from Portland.
Silas Detrick, of Chestnut street, who
sustained severe Injuries to ills shoul
der while playing foot ball last week,
will be unable to work for several
weeks.
Mrs. M. J. Tyler, of South Hyde
Park avenue, is home from Wilkes
15a rre.
Charles P. Asliehnun, of Hock street,
u Lackawanna engineer, is recovering
from the effects of a broken arm, sus
tained some weeks ago.
Attorney Charles 13. Olver and son,
Fern, of North Main avenue, spent
Sunday at Prompton, AVayne county.
Miss Jennie Lewis, of the firm of
Lewis & Reilly, spent Sunday with
friends at Wilkes-Rarre.
Miss Evelyn Apgar, of the Postal
Telegraph company, spent Sunday as
the guest of Miss May (Jlmer, of Car
bondale. Mrs. W. D. Gardner, who ljas recent
ly undergone a successful operation at
her home on North Main avenue, Is
recovering. She Is attended by her sis
ter, Airs. Jones, of Albany, a trained
nurse.
The AVest Scranton branch of the
Young Women's Christian association
has been reopened In the old postofllce
building, at the corner of South Main
avenue and AVahburn street, where all
young women are welcome.
Robert Roberts, of South Main ave
nue, Is suffering from an attack of ap
pendicitis. Mrs. Jane Jenkins and daughter
Elizabeth, of Pittston, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Hughes, of North Rrom-
ley avenue.
Young voters should vote for the
young men's candidate, John 13. Jor
dan. SOUTH SCRANTON.
The liound N club will occupy Ath
letic hull this evening and celebrate
their lirst aninversary with a grand so
cial and ball. The hall has been spec
ially prepared for the occasion, and
by special permission Bauer's full band
has been secured to furnish music for
the dance. An excellent programme
has been prepared by the committee,
and refreshments will be served during
the evening,
At AVorkmen's hall, on Alder street,
corner of Prospect avenue, a social and
ball will bp the attraction tills evening,
given under the auspices of the Work
Ingmen's Henellclul society. The af
fair has been carefully planned by the
committee, which has arranged an ex
cellent programme for the evening.
First-class muslo has been engaged for
the dancing.
The old historic meeting place, known
as Athletic hall, and formerly better
known us Natter's hall, will be the
scene of a brilliant social event tomor
row night, when the popular Scranton
Saengorruude society will hold Its llrst
bull of tho season. Jt Is hurdly neces
sary to state that this Is one of the
oldest -and best known organisations In
this place, and ilmt their social gath
erings are always looked forward to
with pleasant anticipation by those
who nro honored with Invitations. The
progrummo will Include the singing of
several selections by the entire mem
bership, and at tho close of tho vocal
entertainment, u recess will take place,
during which refreshments will be
served, and the floor will be cleared for
dancing, for which first class muslo
has been secured. The arrangements
are In charge of the following commit
tee: Joseph Albrecht, Peter Gurd, Eu
gene Melcbolr, Harney Dnnlal, Max
Ludwlg, Fred Kellerman and Tony
Herbster,
Yesterday the, remains of Meta, the
eighteen months' old daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Itlce, who died on
Saturday, were laid at rest, Services
were held at the family residence, -119
Plttslon avenue, by Rev, Mr. Moffal, of
the AVashburn Street Presbyterian
church, at 3 o'clock, mid were attended
Alf OLD ARB WEIX-THTED REMEDY,
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINO SYRUf
for children teethlne, Is the prescription ol
fane of tho best fe inula physicians ani
purses In lbs United States, and lias heed
heed sixty years with never-falling buoJ
kess by millions of mothers for their chili
dren. During the process of teething iti
Value Is Incalculable. It relieves tho chill
from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In tha
bowels, and whul-collc. liy giving healtli
lo the child it rests the mother. Price,
twwty-flv cot batlbv '
by ninny sympathizing friends of the
stricken parents. The body was nfler
wnrttA borne to Forest Hill cemtery,
whore Interment was made.
The Lndles' Aid society of tho
Church Of Pence, on Prospect avenue,
will hold a reception and aoclalt to bo
followed by n supper In the church
basement next Thursday night.
Mrs. O'Loughrun nnd her son, Daniel,
of Philadelphia, nro the guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. .Inmes F. Best, of Cedar ave
nue. Dr. Schley's Lung Heating Balsam la
guarivitccd to euro all coughs, "No
cure, no pay." For sale by nil dealers.
Tho Junger Maennerchor held a well
attended rehearsal In Schlmpff's hall,
on Cedar avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Camp 430, I'ntiiotlo Order Sons of
America, will meet In business session
nt Hartmun'H hall this evening.
Messrs. James O'Boyle, Joseph Ru
der, Peter Kuhnor nnd Jacob Gclger,
returned from a successful llshlng trip
on Saturday. They spent two days at
Mnplowood and were rewarded with a
lurge catch.
An Interesting game of basket ball
was played In Callory's hall Friday
night, between the Sunsets nnd Twen
tieth Century teams, which resulted In
a victory for the latter by a score of
to 2.
DUNM0RE DOINGS.
Specinl Services Held at St. Mark's
Church Situation tit tho Col
lieriesOther Notes.
At St. Mark's Episcopal church, cor
ner Potter and South Blakely streets,
Rev. Frank II. Sell, of the Order of the
Holy Cross, will conduct special ser
vices, commencing Friday evening,
Oct. 31. and continuing until Thursday,
Nov. ti. The subjects of these ser
vices will be: Friday evening, "The
Cause"; Saturday evening, "The Call";
Sunduy evening, "The Cross"; Monday
evening, "The Curse"; Tuesday even
ing, "The Consequence"; Wednesday
evening, "The Curse." On Saturday at
4 p. in., he will address the Guild of
the Holy Child; Sunday, nt 4 p. in., the
sarvlces will be for men only; Monday,
at 4 p. in., he will address the Guild of
St. Agnes, and on Tuesday, at the
same hour, the AVomen's Guild. The
evening services will be held nt 7.45
o'clock, and every one Is cordially in
vited to attend.
The situation at the various collieries
In town Is rapidly assuming Its normal
condition. Nearly nil the mine about
here have now resumed active opera
tions. A. D. and F. 3S1. Spencer today
commenced the task of completing the
sinking of a new shaft, which was in
terrupted by the strike, and will also
put their washery Into operation. The
old shaft will not be used until the
new opening Is completed. Owing to
some extensive changes, No. '1 shaft of
the Erie company will not'be In opera
tion for about two weeks.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings there will be cottage
prayer meetings conducted by the
members of the Methodist Episcopal
church, preparatory to a series of
special meetings, to be held during
November. It is expected that the new
furnishings ordered for the lecture
room, Including a new carpet, will be
In pluce by that time.
A grand Republican rally will be
held in Odd Fellows' ball on Saturday
night, November I, when a number of
Interesting speakers will talk on the is
sues of this important campaign.
Among the speakers will be Hon. Rob
ert S. Murphy, of Johnstown; Jerry
Snyder, of Allentown, and John M,
Harris.
The funeral of ths late Thomas
AVuIsh took place from his mother's
home, on East Drinker street, yester
day afternoon. Interment was made
In the old Catholic cemetery, and a
large number of mourning friends fol
lowed tho remains to their last rest
ing place.
Letters remaining unclaimed during
the week ending Oct. lir.th. lf)02. Per
sons calling for these letters will please
say "Advertised": Miss Florence Fed
der, Dr. George R. Hunter, Katusick
Jonas, Merl Marshesku, Ardella J.
AVhlte, baker; Gavonl Antonla dl Ce
sldlo, box !)2l (F). Ezra II. Ripple,
postmaster.
The public schools will be closed dur
ing this week, owing to the attendance
of the teachers at the regular county
Institute.
Frank Chemberlln, who has been In
the United States hospital corps during
the past three years, returned home on
Saturdny. During the fli-wt halt of his
enlistment, Mr. Chemberlln was In
muuy of the severe conlllets In the
Philippines. Failing health compelled
his return to the states, and his con
dition, even now, shows plainly the ef
fects of the hard service In the far-off
Islands.
Miss Margaret AVahl, of Newark, N.
J., Is the guest of friends in town.
Deputy Factory Inspector Bishop
and Oscar Yost leave this morning for
a few days' stay In Shenandoah.
William Chemberlln and Richard
Angwln leave this morning for Susque
hanna, where they have accepted posi
tions with the Erie Railroad company.
Mr, nnd Mrs. George AV. Allen have
returned from a visit with New Haven
friends.
A new publication, called the Red and
Blue, will be Issued in a few days by
tho pupils of tho HlglH school. Several
Interesting serial's luivo been written by
tho students and a. spicy edition is
promised. The project Is being liber
ally supported by the advertising of
local merchants. The prollts are to be
used In paying for the new piano re
cently purchased by tho scholars.
NORTlTsCRANTON.
Services over the remains of Miss
Carrie E, Hull, was held at the home
of George Spencer, of North Main ave
nue, yesterday afternoon at i o'clock.
The service was In charge of Rev.
Georgo E. Cure, of the Methodist
church, who paid ti tribute to tho good
and devoted Christian life, the deceased
had lived while ti member of his (lock.
The Methodist church choir under the
direction of Prof, J. H, Oourneu, ren
dered ; "Come I'n to Me," "My Jesus
us Thou AVilt" und "It Is Not Death to
Die." Interment will be made In tho
Uouesdale cemetery this afternoon, Tho
remains' will be taken over thu Dela
ware and Hudson railroad at 10 o'clock.
The following will not as pall-bearers;
Herry Kenemellug, S. S. Wlnt. V, S.
De AVItt, C. M. Benjamin, Sllus Davis
und Mr. Rolls.
Tho annual "Old Folkes Day" was
observed by the members of tho Provi
dence Methodist church In the church
parlors, yesterday afternoon, The
meeting was In charge of thu Epworth
league. The choir under the direction
of Prof, J. II, Coursen, redercd several
line selections appropriate for the ser-
HKJ8io gift
iliiiifiiiKvEiii
W&SmM WW I
can. always be relied
and refresh a worn-out
" A number of my
ff jaw k
have reason to consider it an office man's friend."
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery js a blood-purifier and health
giving tonic that contains no alcohol, opium or other narcotic It is a
purely vegetable compound, made from roots and herbs in an up-to-date
pharmaceutical laboratory, and has been used and recommended by
thousands of people during the past thirty-seven years.
WJ DO
and physiology of tho hotly, Is Dr. Ploroo's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, which can be had for the cost of postage, 31
cents In one -cent stamps for the cloth -bound book, or 21
stamps for the paper-bound volume of 1008 pages
Mddresa Dp. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, M. Y.
vice. The Rev. George E. Cure, spoke
on "The Crown of Glory."
The annual meeting of the AVomen's
Home .Mission society, of the Provi
dence Presbyterian church was held at
the home of Mrs. 1j. AV. Morss, of
North Main avenue, Friday afternoon.
Election of ofllcers was held and the
following, were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. T. S. Morgan;
llrst vice-president, "Mrs. AVntson Grif
fin; second vice-president, Mrs. George
10. Guild; treasurer, Mrs. Ij. AV. Morss;
secretary, Mrs. AVIllIam McDonald;
secretary of literature, Mrs. 15. U. Ath
ertou. The Amity Social club will entertain
Its members and friends at a rlbhon
social which Is to be held In the Audi
torium tills evening. Lawrence's or
chestra consisting of eight pieces will
render music.
The Rockmen's union met in regular
session yesterday afternoon In Leon
ard's hall.
The Providence conclave of Hepta
sophs will meet in regular session in
the Auditorium tomorrow evening.
Miss Sarah Perry, of North Main
avenue, is visiting friends In Wllkes
Harre. Mr. and Mrs. CI. D. Fowler, of Church
avenue, are entertaining Colonel and
Mrs. J. G. Muus, of Winfleld, Kansas.
Garfield Davis, of Brick avenue, has
returned from ti five month's stay tit
Hartford, Conn,
The North End Stars basket ball
team will Hue up against the Danville
team, Tuesday evening, Instead of the
Twelfth Regiment team,
David AVIlllums, of Peckvllle, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Richard
Roderick, of North Main avenue.
Mr, Charles Lewis, of Mnrvlne ave
nue, Is confined to his home with a
serious attack of typhoid fever.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs, W. J. AVutts, of Capouso avenue,
spent Sunday In Philadelphia.
Mrs. M. It. Kays, of Sanderson ave
nue, is visiting friends In Philadelphia,
Dr. R. If, Spencer, of New York,
spent .Sunday with Green llldge friends.
D. If. Dickson, of Mousey avenue,
hus returned from it il extended stay in
Philadelphia.
Messrs. AVliltinore, 'Pennant and Web
ster, have returned homo after a suc
cessful duck hunt In Wayne county.
Attorney .'. S. Woodruff and son,
Allen, of Electric avenue, have return
ed from u successful hunting trip to
the .Montrose region.
Then will be n meeting; of the mem
bers of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church, Wednesday evening, at T.:i0
o'cluck, In the church chapel, for the
purpose of electing two additional
church elders,
The King's Daughters of tho (.liven
Ridge Presbyterian .church will hold
their regular monthly meeting this
'evening nt the home of Mrs. Franklyn,
1G3.'i Sanderson avenue.
The Herkliners of Green Ridge, de
feated the Dunninre high school team
at a game of loot ball lit Sanderson's
park, Saturday afternoon, by u scon;
of 11-0, The main feautrcs of the
game were the tackling of Crane,
Grewer, Holtham and Felds. Rurke
noted as referee. t
Miss Lucia Rltteuhouse, of Washing
ton uveuue, is III of diphtheria,
AVOCA,
The marriage of Miss Kiln Mi-Andrew
of this town and John J. Huggerty, of
Scranton, Is announced to take pluce
next month.
Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Uobiin and family
spent esterday with friends here,
AgneJ, the eight-months. old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Lumpmau, of
the West Side, died on Thursday even
ing of croup. Interment was made on
Saturday in St. .Mary's cemetery.
Tho borough schools closed on Fri
day for one week on account of the
county Institute at AVIIkes-Uarre.
Joseph O'Urlen will hereafter cull for
tho laundry for the Lackawanna
laundry In place of Joseph McDermott,
l''1 j...i. -jBnmmBsxwmmm . '
Developing strength.
The Hon. Amos P. Atkins, who is one
of the most prominent men in New
Albany, Ind., and
County, has this
who are shut
confines of office
"Dr. Pierce's Golden
to take the place of hard training in developing;
strength, vigor and endurance of the svstem and
expelling all impurities, witn which the blood. J
sometimes gets clogged. I have found by per-'
sonal experience that it enables me to do more
hard work, and at the same time endure more
physical strain and
oiuuuor sporis mun anyuiing l Know 01. It f
upon to increase the appetite, induce healthful sleep, and tone (4
system.
friends who have used it speak in the
YOU KNOW YOUR OWN SYSTEM? A complete
metffoai fyook
puny in place of Joseph McDermott,
who has accepted a position on the Erie
railroad. '
Thomas Nebone, a student at Strouds
Normal school, is spending a few days
at the home of his mother on the AA'est
Side.
Miss Jennie Brennan has returned
home from Philadelphia.
J. T. Conaboy has been appointed
nsslsstant foreman, at the "Knty Did"
colliery of the Delaware and Hudson
sompany.
Miss Agnes Gibbons, of Scranton,
spent yesterday with her parents here.
With the resumption of work at the
collieries about here comes many com-,
plaints of disappointments among en
gineers, firemen, pump-runners and
miners. A great many have been re
fused employmgent. The victory hus
cost many sacrifices among the union
men.
A'ote for John B. Jordan for senator
and thus endorse President Roosevelt.
OBITUARY.
JOHN HAIIPER, one of Dunmore's
oldest and best known citizens, died
suddenly at his home on South Blakely
street, about 9 o'clock last night. He
was apparently in his usual health
yesterday and a few minutes before 9
o'clock went Into the house and sat
down and was dead In a few minutes,
without n'worcl or sign of illness. Mr.
Harper was 63 years of age and had
been a resident of Dunmoro over forty
years, lie was a charter member of
Dunmore lodge, Independent Order of,
Odd Fellows, und had been nctlve In
lodge circles. He is survived by his
widow und three sons, George, Fred
and Charles,
ALBERT F. STEIRCH, aged 51.
a resident of Dunmore, died suddenly
at his homo on Saturday. He arose at
fi o'clock in the morning, und 'while
conversing with his wife,, expired from
heart failure. Deceased was born in
Germany nnd settled hi Dunmore when
a young man. He Is survlve'd by his
wlfo nnd six children. Mrs. Nicholas
Butterman, Mrs. David Richards,
Mary, Albert, Frank nnd AVIllIam
Stelrch,
JOSEPH DONA HOE, the ten
months' old sou of Mr. and .Mrs. J.
Donohoe, died early yesterday morn
ing at the family residence, R22 Or
chard street, Tho funeral will take
place this afternoon at -' o'clock, and
will be private.
INGENIOUS FLIMFLAM.
A Scheme That Has Puzzled Even
the Up-to-Date Barkeeper.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The business df tlndlng a pocketbook,
"springing tho pigeon," as It Is culled;
the lock trick, which, by the way, Is
one of thu smoothest of thu whole list
und ull the others are cheap and
clumsy In comparison with the clever
scheme that was worked on a down
town barkeeper n few evenings ago. It
shows one thing, und that Is that the
criminal classes are quite us uctlve
mentally and otherwise as men who
uro engaged In tho decent callings, of
life. They are probably more active
mentally than the men who nro ground
into narrow grooves liecauso of ceuse
less tolling In an effort to keep the
wolf away.
The new lllmllam scheino Is wonder
fully simple und Is worked with paper
money. A $1 and a t' bill are needed,
Of course, bills of higher denomina
tion could bo used, but tho two men
who worked tho trick here used the
hills of the llrst denomination a l
und a to bill. It Is worked in this way;
One of the men will write In thin let
tering on the back of tho $5 bill what
Is supposed to be a list of his laundry.
For Instance, In this way: One shirt,
2 collars, 2 pairs of cuffs. He will go
lute, a saloon when there Is a rush on
in order to further minimize the possl-
W4
Treasurer of Floyd1'
advice to give to those
up within the
or shop:
narrow
Medical Discovery seems l
partake with greater vim in n
same high terms, and we j
MUSEMENTS
Lyceum Theatre,"
M. Kcls, Lessee ami Manager.
A. J. Duffy. Business Manager,
One Night Only, TUESDAY, OCT. L'S.
.lEFl'KKSON DE ANGCLIS
nnd the Jefferson De Angells Opera Co,
Direction Snm S. Sliubert.
Sil Avtlllll ''ast Opera Direct
Oil Al Ullll from as Brilliant En-
tllllivnn'a gagement at the New
OU1IH1U1B York Herald Squarat
Theater. IM Peonic-UO.
One Solid Year nt the Savoy Theater,
Lnmlnn.
rsew 1 one Cast
u d Sumptuous
Production Guar
anteed in Every
Detail.
THE
EMERALD ISLE
Book by Basil Hood.
PItICES-t'5. iO, 7.iu $1.00 and $1.50.
Scats on sale.
Academy of Music
M. Rels, Lessee nnd Manager.
A. J. Duffy Business Manager.
Week SoTv0 Oct. 27,
Daily Matinees Commencing Monday.
King Dramatic Co.,
1IKPKRTOIRB:
Mouduy Matinee, A . Ward of France
Monday night, tho Cherry Pickers: Ttiea.
day matinee, the Fatal Card; Tuesday
nigui. jjiuo .leans; weonesuay matmea
tile t. iierry i-it'iters; wtHiuesun.v mglit. HI
lierla; Thursday matinee. Ultio Jeans
Thursday night, A guilty Mother: Frldnx
ni.tiiiiuc, oineriu; rriaay nignt, snenau
tloah; Saturday mntlnec, Maxtor and Man
h.uuruay night, Slaves of the Orient.
DRIPCO Matinee, loand aoc.
rnllfCO Nlsht. io, 30 and 30c.
Dixie's Theatre,
HENRY FARNSWORTH DIXIE,
Lessee and Manager.
WEEK OF OCTOBER 27.
THE GREAT LOOP THE LOOP.
By Lottie I.anrion.
MARIAN MANOLA & CO.
"A Maitlf.lt (Yum Mnfs."
MR. AND MRS. PERKINS FISHEJ
"Half AVav House."
JENNIE YEAMANS.
Comedienne.
ARMOUR & BAGULEY.
PIELDS AND WOOLEY.
(lermaii Comedians.
WOOD AND RAY.
Comedians und Dancers.
5TAR THEATR1
ALF. G, HKRR1NQTON, Manager.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
OCTOIRJR il, 2S AND 29.
"IMPERIAL BURLESPRT
MATINKK KVKRY DAY.
bllltles of the barkeeper's detecting thd
scribbling on the bill, nud will call fod
u drink.
The money Is put In the drawer, th
man gets his drink and his change and
walks out. Directly his partner wulkj
In, calls for a glass of beer and tendi
a Jt bill In payment. The barkeeil
throws out 93 cents In change, "y
made a mistake, old man," the pi
chaser will say, "I gave you a.
bill," A polite wrangle follows, 'II
fellow Is insistent, says he only
one piece of money and that was
bill, and ho remembers to have jo
down u list of ids laundry on the
of It. He calls for the boss, tells
of the dispute, and asks him to
he lias a $3 bill with "I shirt, 2 d
2 pairs cufts" written on It In
Sure enough, the bill is found ai
mun gets his $4.1)3 In change, 'Jl
tho schema they worked on thJ
downtown, and he hail no Idea
been swindled until he though!
It for soma time, und then thel
plot dawned 011 him. It Is jJ
scheme, but one that will not
barkeepers are quick to get on J
of this sort.