T .-, -,, - , " " ' iT- TiJtr- - - -j .jyy-. T.,p. .-9 '! -$M24,-V -: fiiHs-v.- .'-'lVl - 5'ijjSt "s-'ft'Fl-l ",& THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- DECEMBER 1902. re WEST SCRANTON Lecture by Attorney Darrow Election of Officers Kicked by a Mule. Other News Notes. If the people of the West. Scrnulnn had had any Idea what u treat was In Ptorc for thcin tit the Plymouth Cnn Etegntlonal church last evening un doubtedly a much larger assemblage would havo greeted Hon. Clarence Darrow and his lectin c on "Tolstoi." Incidental to the lecture solos were rendered by Mrs. Via Jones-Hlteheoek nnd Tlilllp Warren, accompanied liy Mrs. D. ii. Thomas. It was expected that many mine rworkers would avail themselves of this opportunity to hear Sir. Danow, but comparatively few were present, and the audience was composed mostly of ntudcnts of literature, business and pro cessional men, school teachers and wo men. Among the notables present were 'Attorneys McCarthy, Lloyd and John .1. Murphy, Rev. J'eter Huberts, D. D., md Assistant Recorder Slosely, of the Htrlkc commission, nnd John II. Devlnc, president of the Central Labor union. Mr. Darrow was Introduced by Itev. T. A. Humphreys, pastor of the church, who said the audience was to have an oratorical and literary treat nnd such Indeed It proved to be. It contained much of Mr. Barrow's personal views on socialistic matters as well as Ideas of Tolstoi. "It Is not alone for the good he has done, or even the good he has Sought to do," the speaker said, "that the life nnd woi-k of Leo Tolstoi shine so brightly through the mists and dark ness of the world. .Since man was born upon the earth there have been the rich and poor, the strong and the weak, the master and the slave." One class has ever had the power to rule and the humble millions been forced to do Us bidding and Its will. "These poor nnd weak nnd suffering ones have been hewers of wood and drawers of water not because they wished it so, but because they had no power to choose. Patiently through all the ages, they have bent their backs to receive the heavy burden which I'arth'.t favored ones have decreed that they should bear and yet through the long, dark centuries they have groaned and muttered and cursed the fate which doomed them, and theirs to suffer .for the world. "Tolstoi was reared and educated like others of his class. lip found a title waiting ready to distinguish him fiom his humble fellow man, and his early training served to separate him still further from his natural kith and kin. lie learned the trade of war, and was a brave soldier, and risked his life as one would risk a pawn upon the board. He rose to distinction in the army, was endowed with genius, money, social po I FRFRf Five stamps given away with each bottle of Dufour's French Tar G. W. JENKINS. - lll llil l A liaAllAi l4 lilAajriAJU: us Our Annual Umbrella Exhibit a a a a a a Opens This Morning In point of merit, it stands without a rival in our history, nnd when we say that, it is equivalent to saying the Umbrella trade of Northeastern Pennsylvania, for there is no other stock in the territory named that will compare with ours. There's more artistic beauty in the Umbrellas shown this sea son than we have ever seen, so that ns Christmas gifts they have a new claim on the discriminating buyer that cannot he overlooked. a a a The Assortment Is superb. The jeweler, the silversmith, the carvers of ivory, ?g pearl nnd fancy woods have joined in their several nrts to pro- S) duce marvelous loveliness. Jl mhA Dnm.n nnA !.,., X... IT 11. J :c mo r ramus aim turns Hie uueiueiieu ;-? In quality nnd perfection of workmanship. Steel rods aud iS close rollers every ono of them. Best Paragon frames aud covers JS of pure Silk most of them guaranteed for two years. For Ladies, We Offer Umbrellas With Ivory, Pearl, Box and other fancy Wood handles, with Sterling Silver or Gold trimmings; also inlaid work, and perfect ly plain, the beauty depending on the designs nud quality of the a a .,..,vw vw . vu.,w wwjr years. Prices- a a a '-3 Special Umbrella, the very hest made, with exquisite handles of various kinds; mounted in silver nnd solid gold. . . . Hare good values at $4.50 (equal to any $6,00 Umbrella we've seen yet); $3.50, with heavy silk cover nnd beautiful se lection of handles, and $4.00, the latter being the equal of anv $5.00 Umbrella. Otheis at $3.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3,00, $1,00 and ipltOOt Umbrellas for Gentlemen, The variety of handles is unlimited. Ivory, Pearl, Horn and Woods of many kinds 'are used with rare skill, and often blended with silver, gold or inlaid work, Heavy twilled silk on the best Paragon frames, with hollow steel rods, make a light, elegant and wonderfully durable umbrella. The fine qualities, suoh as these immediately following, make handsome Christmas gifts $8.00, $7.50, $7,00, $8.50, $0,00, $5.50 and $5.00. All of the above are guaranteed for two years' service. Other Good Umbrellas at $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 each, At $A CO We offeJ', n umbrella 'v gentlemen, with rl1 ' &U heavy all silk twilled cover (guaranteed), best a a a a a a a a a a a norn nannies, uouow steet ma, Paragon frame a a. p ' nnd a close roller, They'je worth $1 more, , . . AX P4,,5rt COME IN AND SEE THE UMBREL- g LA SHOW-IT'S INTERESTING, Glob? Warefooto?. aiwIflllM lAfxII'MIM VU ; aMimmmMiwm&Miwmmwmmmim. sition and the whole world seemed ready to bo conquered by bis touch. "Hut the useless life of it mere sol dier could not satisfy a soul like his. Genius had touched him with her di vine gifts, and this Inspiration was to kindle a light that would shine to the remotest portion of the e.irth. Ills co roer as a man of letters began during his mllltnry'llff. Then were written some of his marvelous short stories, which made him famous throughout the literary world. "Out It Is not by these novels Hint he wishes to bo Judged, and If Tolstoi's philosophy to true his fame and use fulness will not rest upon this work of his earlier years. Ho will live In his tory for his philosophy of life. Ills fnmo will rest upon his life, upon the message that lie speaks to man, upon what ho tells us of the duly that each owes to his kind, of the true solution of that endless awful, ever present mystery, the purpose and the meaning and the end of life." Oxford Accidental Fund. The Oxford Accidental fund, which was In existence during the past two years, has been disbanded, and the. funds In the hands of the treasurer will bo equally divided among the members in good standing. The fund was com posed of over one hundred members, all of whom were employed at the Ox ford mine prior to the strike of 1902. Since the strike was declared off, many of the men have secured employ ment elsewhere. In view of this fact the members have decided to divide the money. A meeting for that purpose will bo held in Co-operative hall next Mon day evening at 7.30 o'clock, when all those In good standing are requested to be present and show their cards. The committee In charge of the ar rangements is David K. Davis and Frank Ureegan. The officers of the fund were: President, Roger Jones: vice-president, Frank Croegan; secre tary, Benjamin Grifllths; treasurer, David B. Evans. Candidates for Council. The various candidates for the office of common councilman in the Fifth ward held a, meeting last evening to decide on the time for holding the cau cus and to arrange the other details incidental to the primaries. There will be throe representatives elected to the lower branch, and a nomination in this waid is equivalent to an election. The candidates are Albert Lewis, of 3112 Division street: Kdward E. Roba than. of South Hyde Park avenue: John James, of Fourteenth street (the present incumbents); Benjamin Grif llths, of 311 Thirteenth street; George Jones, of South Hebecea avenue, and William Wright, of Division and Thir teenth streets. All are well and favor ably known, and each one will make a capable representative. Mr. Grifllths desires to announce that ho will remain In the fight to the end, e s 6. 1 of Handles bniwu, ouk uuiimiiteea inr rwn S0.0O, $8.50, S7.50. $7.00, S6.50, $0.00, $5.50 nnd $5.00. ' Ladles' Genuine Levantine Silk Sri 6 1 0. sr : & .. $10 notwithstanding rumors In circulation that ho hus withdrawn. Two Kicked by Saino Mule. Two young men, employed ns drivers In the Hyde Park shaft, were kicked by the game mule on Tuesday, nnd both nro In a critical condition. Tho first victim was Thomas Hughes, of North Fllmorc avenue. Ho was kicked In the stomach and received Internal Injuries, tho extent of which have not yet been fully determined. Tho other victim Was a yountr fellow named Carroll, residing on Luzerne street, who had taken Hughes place after the Intter was injured. Tho mule crushed Carroll up ngolnst the "rib" nnd kicked him In the head and body, fracturing his shoulder and two of bin ribs, nnd bruised his head severely. Dr. J. J. Carroll Is attending both victims. Former Resident Killed. Relatives of John L. Jones, of Spring Drook, formerly of Fourteenth street, received word yesterday that his son, Llewellyn Jones, aged 20 years, had been accidentally shot nnd killed, while on n 'hunting trip near his home, on Tuesday. Tho family are well-known In West Scrunton. Itev. D. V. Jones, or the Tabernacle Congregational church, nud Itev. It. S. Jones, of North Scranton, have been asked to officiate, at the funeral services tomorrow afternoon In Spring Brook. Election of Officers. Tho West Side Conclave, Improved Order of Heptasophs, met In Ivorlte hnll last evening and elected the fol lowing odlcers: Archon, lly A. Par sons; provost, John It. HIchards; prel ate, D. L. Ueemer; secretary, Stewart Beesecker; financier, K. K. Evans; treasurer, Morgan P. Daniels; Inspec tor, W. C. Scott; warden, P. J. Iluane; sentinel, E. D. Davis; trustees, John It. Williams, I5d. Joneri and David Lewis; delegate to supreme conclave. Lewis A. Howell; alternate, W. J. Morgan. ladles' Aid Society Pair. The annual sale of aprons, comfort ers, etc., by the Ladles' Aid society of tho First Baptist church will open this afternoon. Tho following programme will be rendered this evening: Piano solo, Roy Wheeler; recitation, Annie Jones; piano duet, Alice Williams and Hoy Wrightnour; recitation, Charles Williams; piano solo, Miss Alice Williams. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Charles A. Stuart will be at the Simpson M. E. church to-morrow even ing aud give character Impersonations and recitations. Tho admission will be 10 and 15 cents. Hev. D. D. Hopkins, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church, officiated at the funeral of tho late Mrs. William Hopkins yesterday afternoon. Inter ment was made In the Washburn street cemeterr. St. Patrick's I. C. B. U. recently elect ed the following officers: President, Miss M. J. Donnelly; vice-president, Miss Julia Lamb; secretary, Miss Kath ryn Gallagher; treasurer, Miss May Iteilly: medical examiner, Dr. W. J. L. Davis. TEBSONAIi PARAGRAPHS. A. P.. Gillette, of Sheshcquin, Pa., is visiting his sister, Mis. II. C. McDer mott, at tho Simpson parsonage on North Hyde Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Matthewson, of 1214 West Gibson street, have a new son at their home. Mrs. John D. Jones, of Price street, has gone to Rockland, Wis., where her mother Is ill. James Williams, of Johnstown, is visiting at the homo of his brother on North Hyde Park avenue. Miss Anna Williams, of Snyder ave nue, has returned home from a visit in Cleveland, Ohio. J. 11. Burrus, of North Lincoln ave nue, Is the guest of his parents at Steillng. NORTH SCRANTON. Providence Camp No. 9153, Modern Woodmen of America will meet in the Auditorium this evening, adopt eight candidates and hold election of officers. A bazaar and supper will be held In the Providence M. E. ehuich parlors Thursdny and Friday evenings. Sup per will be served Thursday evening from C until S o'clock. Fancy articles and home made candy will be on sale. The Craekerjack basket ball team de feated the Wllkes-Barre Ninth Regi ment team at Wllkes-Barre Tuesday. They play the Pittslon team Friday night at the Auditorium. Wanted A young man to act as cor respondent for the Tribune In North Scranton. Apply by letter. Address City Editor, Tribune. Miss Rose M. Woodruff and Mr. Ed ward 'Foster, two prominent young people of the North End, were married yesterday afternoon at the M. E. , par sonage by the Rev. Mr. Cure. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left on life 2:40 p, ni. train for Carbondale, where they will reside. DUNMORE. At a meeting of the directors of the Dunmore Fidelity Deposit and Discount bank held last evening bids were re ceived from nine contractors for tho bulldinir of the nronnsral now strnoiuro Tho contract was not awarded, being held over until a further meeting to day,, James Mcflarry, who was wordy In ured several days ugu at the Mowery Wilson bieaker is doing nicely nt th Lackawanna hospital and the sur geons now think It will not be necessary to amputate thu mm as- was at tlrst feared, L. P. Wett, of the Neptune tire com pany has announced his candidacy for tho position of chief of the. the depart ment. Mr. Weit was fur several years first assistant and chief under Chle'f Teevan anil in that way has become fully conversant with the needs of the position. Mrs, Conrnd SwlUer of Drinker street Is Indisposed, Division No. 7. Ladles Auxiliary of AJ PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor It act u'otly on ttaa tttiinKb. ll?r sail kijuj ond iialet;int laiatlitt. Tbl drinL ia made from rwh. ap4 la prapared for uu a anlr ai tat. Itisctlkd ''I.udu'b Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE AlldruriltliorbyuailSScta.andM)cti. Uultlo dar. J.uuo' a-anllx Mrdlcliin moves ibe bovrcU vai'li day. In ordar to b bunny thUia uectmir. AiUmm, lioj iiOb, ha Uvj, .N, Y. the A. O. H.t will hold Its rcguVir meet ing this evening when officers will be elected for tho ensiling year. The Blessed Virgin Hodnllty of St, Mary's church will hold n reception In St. Mary's church nest Sunday evening. SOUTH SCRANTON. Tho need of a largo ball and audi torium In greatly felt on this side, nnd a movement Is said to be on Toot to sccurj ono where gatherings both sacred nnd social can be held. Tho .lunger Macnnerchor society, which held Its concert In tho Hickory street parish house, was greatly Impressed With Its spaciousness nnd modern, tip-to-dato accessories, which Include base ment mooting rooms, kitchen nnd lava tories, nnd It Is quite likely that this society will take action shortly to build a hnll combining all tho parish houso features, and, besides, Include a bowl ing alley, a gymnnslum and small com mittee rooms, so that tho main hnll can nlways be hntl for dancing or for con certs. If the movement finds favor with tho majority of tho members, a com mittee to look up a favorable location will bo appointed In the near future. The Hound X club will hold an Im portant session at their headquarter, on Cedar avenue, tomorrow night, and all members nro urged to attend, Charles Kelly, who was found drunk on tho streets Tuesday night by tho police, was sent to tho county jail by Alderman Storr yesterday. Colombia catsup, tho finest of Us kind, made of whole ripe tomatoes, has that snappy aud appetizing ilavor which pleases tho palate. Westpfahl's. An important meeting of the St. Aloyslus Total Abstinence society is called for this evening In Pharmacy hall. It was reported last evening that ox Patrolman Martin Flaherty was very 111. W. J. O'Malley and son, Charles, who were hero from Buffalo, to attend the funeral of tho former's mother, left for home yesterday. Class No. P, of St. Paul's M. E. Sun day school will give an entertainment in the church parlors this evening. They have secured tho services of ono of tho most accomplished elocutionists in this county, Miss Byrd Sweetser, who will certainly Interest and please all who may be so fortunate as to hear her. The musical part of the programme will be supplied by tho Banflold sisters and others. A stiver offering at tho door. All invited. Dr. Schley's Lung Hrnling Bilsnm is guaranteed to euro nil coughs. "No cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers. ' - m GREEN RIDGE. Miss Frances Budd, or Gran.lvicw avenue, is suffering from a sprained ankle. T. S. Hubbard, of Wlmmers, sprnt yesterday with Green Ridge friends. Tho Young Men's club of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold its regular monthly business meeting Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock. All mem bers lire requested to attend. Warren Kimball, of Monsey avenue, was a visitor at Clark's Summit yes terday. W. W. Peterman, of Marion street, was a business visitor at Moosic yes terday. Some time ago pigeon thieves were active in Green Ridge. Now the ma Kiuders are after larger game and a number of henneries hn.vr. iwmiiH. been robbed. Residents of the FLits have been the greatest losers. E. B. StUrCOS Will rielivm- n ln,-.tmv in the hall of the new Young Men's Christian association building this evening unon his recent trnvl niinnri Mr. Sturges has a fine collection of pictures taken during his travels, many of which will bo used to illustrate his lecture, which will bo given under the auspices of tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Green Ridge Presbyterian church. J. S. Lane will lecture In the Green Ridge Baptist church this evening; subject, "Tho Gold and Diamond Mines of South Africa." Mr. T.ntir. lino ll,.,i In South Africa for years, and is well fitted to speak upon this interesting subject. The proceeds will be applied to the organ fund. OBITUARY. JOHN G. KEIB, father of Patrolman Georgo Kelb, died yesterday morning, at 437 Alder street, aged 79 years. Tho de ceased had been a resident of South Scranton for many yenrs, and was highly esteemed in tho community. He is sur vived by tho following child! on: Mrs. Peter Klee, John, Charles and Georgo Kelb. Tho funeral will take place tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Beivlcts will be held at tho houso by Rev. W. A. Nordt, of the Hickory Street Presbyter ian church, and interment will he made in tho Pittston avenue cemetery. THOMAS CULKIN, ono of tlm oldest residents of West Scranton, died rather suddenly yesterday morning nt his resi dence, 132 Chestnut street. Ho is sur vived by thieo daughters, Catlnuiiu. Nel lie and Hlizabeth. Tho funeral will ho held on Saturday morning at 9 o'cIock from St. Patriot's church, and inter ment will bo niaclo In tho Cathedral cemetery. JOSKPII WILTON, of Tobyhanna, died yesterday morning at 7.15 o'clock, aged M years. Ho had been a resident of To byhanna for forty yenis. Ho is survived by four children; John, of Kastoii; Hen ly, of Tobyhanna; Mrs. John Clymcr and Miss Matilda, of Tobyhanna. MRS. RACIIAKf, MARSH, aBed ai years, wlfo of Clement Mar.-h. Jr, tho well known huijter, died at 10.S0 o'clock yesterday morning at her home, lie. South ilyiio fail; avenue, after a lingering ill ness from lung trouble. Sim Is survived by lior husband and ono child, Mailo, Tho funeral will bo announced later. OPENING OF THE FAIR. Unlveisallst Church Ladies Conduct ing Sale in. Guernsey Hall, What gives every piomlte of being a most succubsful fair, was opened yes terday afternoon In Guernsey hall by thf ImlluH of All Souls' Universalis church, who havo pledged theniselvea to raise $1,000 for thu new building fund. Tho hall has been prettily decorated with flags aud bunting, and there nro n variety of tables containing nunu'i otis articles suitable for Chrlbtiiias gifts, Thuro nro two art work tables, in chargo of Mrs. w. II. Estabrook and Mrs, Thomas H. Payne, and a hand kerchief table, In chargo of Mis. V. L Loomis, Mrs. A, B, Nlchol piesides at a novelty table, and Mrs, L. K. Hub bard hus chargo of a table poniainlug aprons of ull borts and sizes. Delicious home-niado candy can bo obtained ut the table in charge of Mrs. MoKinney, and fruits are on gale r.t still another table by Mrs. A. Jl. Loomts. Last night an excellent concert was given under tho direction of Mrs. F. i:iwln VIson. Mlsa Mildred Green gave poycral dramatic and humorous leadings in a clover manner, nnd vio lin solos -vvero executed by Mlfes Inmi Walters.,. Jllsit May Myeis, of Wilkes Darre, who has u contralto voice of CEYLON TEA GREEN BLACK Is not "mixed with adul terants or coloring mat ter." Prof. Wiley, of the Department of Agricul ture, will not use it on his "poison squad," because he is only testing food products that are poisoned by the use of deleterious substances. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SALADA i 9 Ceylon and India Tea. REFRESHING. DELICIOUS Sold only In Lead Packet!. 50c. 60c, , and 70c. Per Lb. CUT THIS OUT Diamond Bargains, an array of inviting prices, from tho Cutter to Consumer, with but one small profit added. Sl4-Kt. Diamond Ring, worth KXOO: Mv Price, $r,00. fi'S-Kt. Diamond Stud, worth JfiOil; My Price. $ir,0. HJ-Kt. Diamond Ring, worth $130; My Price. ?J"i. IH-Kt. Diamond Ring, worth $4:.-; My I'rlrc. $32.-.. 3-Kt. Diamond Ring, worth .$300; Mv Price. S.Sn. 2VKt. Diamond Ring, worth Il'S.-i: My Price, $240. All of the above are Amsterdam cut, flawless, and gems of dazzling biilli.iney. Horseshoe Scarf Tin, Ml Diamonds, worth $R0; My Price, $.'0. Hungarian Op.il Ring, 42 Diamonds surrounding, set in platinum, worth $1.0; My Price. $120. Ruby nhiK (pigeon blood) surrounded with fino diamonds, S 1 V.I : Ruby alone worth over $.W. Sapphire Ring. 3',4-ICt. (cornflower bhio color), surrounded with Ja.ler Diamonds s"t In platinum, JIKi; worth 1200. 3-Kt. Diamond Ring, worth $100; Mp Price. .-. 1-ICt. Diamond Rings, worth $110; My Price. $M. ?i-Kt. Diamond Ring, worth $73; My Price, $00; H-Kt. Diamond Ring, worth $35; My Price. $23. U-Kt. Diamond Rings, $10, $12 and $13. Diamonds, Rubles, Sapphires, Opals ga lore, and choice selection of mountings for same, awaiting your command. TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE MONEY and at tho same time see exhibit Jet Black Diamond, Golden Brown Diamond. Canary Diamond, the Priceless (not blue, but) Holiotrope-eolorcd Diamond. T'ncut Diamonds. Sapphires, Opals, etc., etc.. as they come from mother earth. Each lady customer .will be presented with a New Safety Garter Purse, the newest and most practical invention of its kind, an absolute safe way to carry money and jewels. Each gentleman customer presented with a fine leather coin holder: nothing like it: my own idea. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. "Your Money Rack Without Argument." WALTER W. WINTON'S DIAMOND PARLOR, C07 Mears Building. N. M. EICKE SUCCESSFUL. Induced Dr. Howard. Company to Make Special Price. After a great deal of effort and cor respondence, N. M. Klcke, the popular druggist, has succeeded In getting the Dr. Howard company to make a spe cial half-price introductory offer on the regular llfty cent size of their cele brated specific for the cure of consti pation and dyspepsia. This medicine Is a recent discovery for tho euro of all diseases of the stom ach and bowels. It not only gives quick relief, but it makes permanent cures. Dr. Howard's specific lias been so re markably successful In cuilng consti pation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles, that N. M. Elcko Is willing to return the price paid In every case where it does not give relief. Tho old-fashioned Idea of dosing with mineral waters, cathartic pills or haibh purgatives will soon bo a thing of the past. The best physicians are prescrib ing Dr. Howard's specillc because It really gives the desired results and on account of tho small and pleasant doso that Is needed. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on stomach, specks beforo the eyes, constipation, and nil tonus of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this spe llc, that N. M, Elcke hus been able to secure only a limited supply, nnd every one who Is tumbled with dyspepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call upon lilin at once, or send 23 cents, and set sixty dose's of the best medicine ever made, on this special half-priio oi for, with his iwmmmI guarantee to refund the money If It does not cum. hlnpular power, sang several songs ac ceptably, A tin key dinner will bo served be tween tho hours or 5 and S this even ing, under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Danner. Arrangements for tho accom modation ut 100 persons havo been per fected. Following tho dinner a concert will 1k given by FloioUrothers' Mando lin orchestra. The fair will bo closed tomorrow night with a two. act com edy, entitled "Mr. Hob," which will be rendered by local talent. DIED IN PITTSTON. Mrs. Janet MoDougall Passed Away Yesterday. Mrs, Janet MucDougull, one of the best known residents of Pittston, died yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at her home mi Philadelphia avenue, nf. ter u three weeks' Illness of heart trouble, Mrs. MacDoug.iH was born In Paisley, Scotland, October S, 18;''), and was therefore in her 80th year. Her husband, John MacDougall, died in I Goldsmith's Bazaar SPECIALS ON THE SECOND FLOOR r 1 Flannel Shirt Waists reduced in price Waists that were $1.49 each Now 98c Waists that were $2.49 each Now $1.98 Waists that were $2.98 each v Now $2.49 Black Mohair Waists that were $1.98 each Now $1.49 Lot of Silk Waists that wero $5 and $6 each Now $2.98 i Flannelette Short Skirts, full size, bands and draw strings, worth 25c each Now 178 Short Skirts with embroid eries and scallops, Now 29o Night Gowns, full size and well made, Now 49c Children's Ribbed Sleeping Garments with, feet, sizes 1 to 8 years 25c a Garment Why Not Look for Christmas Giffs Here ? We've Got Them AMUSEMENTS. Reception and Concert By the Prize Winners Tonight, New Armory, 8.30 p. m. Lyceum Theatre, M. Iteis, Lessee and Manager. A. J. Duffy, Business Manager. Sattrt-day MfflB Dec. 13 Annual Engagement of the "World-P.imed BROTHERS BYRNE In their Spectacular Pantomimic Comedy, the NEW EiaHT BELLS 12th Season! Now Hotter than liver! nntiim Tho Funny l!oio and Carriage. Ullll 1 Tho Oreat Flrti Scene. iun J. Th0 Wonderful Uuvolvlng Ship. II TOO Tho Lively Octopus, HI luu '''bo I-udlcious Kestiiurant Scene Tho John Uymo Tioupe of Aciobats, Positive, appearance of the ISYHNI3 UROTIIIHtS nt every Performance. Special M.itlnoo I'rlceh-.'.', and Me. Clill dren l.'c, to any part of tlm house, Nlgh't Prleetj 13, -3, X nud Me, Seut.s on wale, Pittston about thirty ye.ns ago. De ceased had been a resident of Pittston for alnioht half a century, nnd for many years conducted a book store on .South Main street, and retained possession, on h'jr retirement from husinesH, of the block ut the corner of South Jlnln nnd Charles btreets, Tho deceased is survived by the following family, nil of whom nro held In high esteem: Mis. It. U. Green, of Gertnantown; .Mrs. AleNimder Bvy ilen, of Pittston; Mis. I). K. Taylor, of .Scranton: Alexander MacPougall, Mrs. 1). II, Shelly, Mrs, John H. Law, Wil liam Ij. MncDougall and Dr. John A. MacDougnll, all of Pittston, and J. Arch. MncDougall, of Krle, P. The fu neral will be held on Saturday at 2 o'clock p. ni. Services at the house. Interment lit Pittston cemetery, LECTURE BY DR. KNOPF. He Will Be Heard at the Parish House To-night. Dr. 8. A, Knopf, of Now York, who Is tho foremost student of tubercu losis In America, has accepted an invi tation to address a meeting ut St. Luke's parish house this evening at 8 o'clock, under tho auspices of tho Scranton Uoard of Trade. Ho will speak upon tho "individual and Municipal Prevention of Consumption." Progressive cities throughout the country nro giving profound attention to this Important subject, and Scran ton's public spirited citizens, who are deeply Interested In the health and prosperity of our city, should support the movement by their presence at this meeting. Admission will be five, and nil per sons Interested directly or Indirectly are cordially Invited. AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music SI. Itois, Lessee nnd Manager. A. J, Durfy. Business Manager 3 Nights Starting Thursday Dec. 11. Matinee Dally Stalling Thursday. Tho Big Farce Comedy Boom. LOOPING THE LOOP, iTumblo Tom. Foxy Grandpa, Hap py iioougau, AJpnciiiso aim uus- ton, Lady Bountiful, Mrs. Katzenl.unnier. Sneeial M.itlnoo l'rlees Ciullerv. 10c.: Balcony, 13c.: children 13c. to lower floor, Xlglit prices 13, S3, u3, 30 cents. The Dixie Theatre IIDNRY FARX8WORTH DIXI13, Lessee aud M-muger. WEEK OF DECEMBER 8. TURNER'S RIALTO BELLS, NINE HANDSOME SHOW GIRLS PREVOST and PREVOST FUN IN A TURKISH BATH ami Six Other Ulg Acts. MATINEES DAILY! lii'ueral Admission: Ladles' W cents; gentlemen, so cents: let icsorvcd seats, !3 cents, Telephone .o, IS.'O. Secure seats. FOR HAHNEMAN HOSPITAL. Tho directors of the Hahnemann hos pital ik'slto to thank the following per sons for their donations during the month of Xovemher, 100i': MIsh Dora Itmndheuil, Mrs. W. S. Diehl, two ft lepds or the hospital, Mrs. J. M, Clilttenileu. Mrs. C, H, Welles, Mrs, Sieldier, Ml. G, II. Catlln, Mrs. H, II. Brady, Mrs. I). M. Boles, Ladies nf Grace Reformed church, Mis. T. II, Wutkius, Mis. fieorgo Clark, Sirs. M. A. Claike, Mrs, Henry Belln, Jr., Sits. J. A. Pi ice, Sirs, 'miner, Sirs. J. R. Cohen, Mts. Chailes Schlaper, Sirs. Hannah, Slis. T. H, Stevens, Sirs, J. C. Hechel, St. Luke's Church club, Sirs. T, L. Hoovei'i Mrs. Quick, Prof, Johnson and Sir, Tiigt!:1, services by tho Tabernacle church, Dunmore; Mrs, Howard Yeag. er. Thanksgiving donations from Mis. Thomas Dickson, Sirs. G. D. Smith, Sir, C. K. Hone, Sirs. J. A. Knbertson, Mr. D. G. Coarsen, Sirs. T. U. Jones. Col. II. SI. Holes, Sir. K. L. Fuller, Sits. A. M. Decker, Mr. W. A. Wilcox. Mis. Henry Uelln, Jr., MrClave A Brooks, Sirs. C. H. Welles, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mis. L 1), Jeruiyn. I- Ik . ftW, tii' i- JW kyij ti aiA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers