The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

LOTS TEN YEARS CURED BY CUTICURA For ten years I suffered untold agonies from Eczema, ray lower limbs being so swollen and broken out that I could hardly go about. My brother, a physician of thirty years' practice, and other physicians of splendid ability, tried in rain to effect a cure and signally failed. I became absolutely disheartened, and had lost all hope, when a friend induced me to give Crncrsi Reuzoies a trial. I used two cakes of CrTicraA Soap and two boxes of CmcrRA (ointment), and it resulted in an absolute and fmantnt cure. DAYID M.

SAFP, Plymouth, 111. SrtSST 01 T. ATM EXT FOB IL SXTiT ATD PLOTD Ri'MOU. with Lessor Ma'I Wirm ha'ht with (. rri ci'ka or.

gvmie aro.n:mc vith Clticl'ka, uid mud RESTRICTIONS: 'i. PrrnUsTOisnCltt. and 6 THE SCRAXTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1898 Up The Valley. ARCH BALD. A school board meeting was held last evening, ail members being present except Siyers and Prof est.

A gentleman represen.ing a map publishing oomvay was present and was slven the privilege tr the floor. He was trying to introduce a county map. the location of borough and toivnship 1 nes. pot otaces, scaooli. etc.

It was decided on motion of iir. iTRourke to purchase five of the maps for use schools of borough. The biliS were then ordered paid: Edward Dufty. $24; T. Cumminfs.

4.0l'; A. F. MaNuUys Sons. P. J.

Wells. J. M. Dous her, John F. Rourke.

Jiaies uaug ian, K. J. Duffy, 576.54. Air McAndrew moved that the officers of the board try to obtain the old o.ders from the aud tors, as they thought they were the proper.y of the board. The old bill of the Kdgerton Coal company for coal, which was laid over from last year was then soussed.

It was decided to defer action in the matter until the next meet.ng. It was decided by the board to open the night schools on Monday evening. November 21. The members the board were of the opin.on that the attendance last year was dec.dedly beicw ihe standard and if the attendance tiis year was no; better the schools would be dosed within a very short time. A vacancy (having occurred in the corps of the night school teachers by the resignation of Miss O'Boyie, Charles A.

iKirke was appokmed 8 kd assigned to teach on the Kise. Mr. Toolrn moved that the building conraiiuee be instructed to see that the water pipes at the Third ward building be repaired as soon as possible. The educational conimi.tee held a consultation find deeded to assign the night school teachers as i'ollows: W. B.

Gaughan. Edgerton; C. A. Burke, Kidge; Miss Jenc.e Murphy, ward; Mtesea Sarah Keogh. Al.ce iiurphy and Julia Dougher, Central building, and Miss Tillie Th rd ward.

After considering a few Unimportant matters the meeting adjourned. The meeting oi the borough council, which was to have been held Monday evening, was postponed until next Monday evening. Mathew Dougher of Hill screet, a bcy em ployed In Oak breaker, got his hand caught in the machinery yesterday and three of his fingers were bad.y HAWLEY. Much to the regret of the people of Ka.vley, V. E.

Crowell closed his evangelical work here on Sunday evening, with a masterly address on the principal evils which tend to hinder the young from entering the church. He most emphatically denounced the parlor dance and social card table, and cited many illustrations where they had bsen the cause of starting scores of young people on the road to hopeless ruin. Never before has this growing evil been so strikingly presented from the pulpits of the Hawley churches. The tobacco and cigarette habit was also roughly handled by the speaker, who sustained his charges well by referrins to many instances where the lives of victims have terminated In untimely graves. The world, said the speaker, is clamoring for strong men and women.

Business men and corporations are iooking for good, honest, sober. Industrious, Christian young men and women to fill responsible positions everywhere, and they are spotting those who frequent the social card parties, the par lor dance, the saloon and the cigarette, knowing too well that those evils dethrone all useful qualities in our young people and tempt them to vices which make up the great part of press news of today. The earnestness and plain speech of Mr. Crowell in his denunciation of the starting points to ruin of so many young people was a veritable "Sam Jones excelled." Mr. Crowell left on the Monday afternoon Erie train for Summervilie.

N. where he has an appointment for evangelistic work. Elmer Enslin returned with hie family to his farm in Canan. R. H.

Murphy is excavating for the foundation of his new residence on Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bunnell of Hones dale were entertained at the home of J. H.

Thompson and wife over Sunday. Joseph A. Dow has moved from Twentieth street to tenament house at the East End. Lawrence Atkinson of Philadelphia is spending a few days with friends in town. PECULIAR SPITE ACTION Has Been Brought Acatnst Harford Susquehanna County People.

Attorney G. M. Watson is looking up the records In a rather peculiar case that has been instituted in Susquehanna county. Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Lindsay of Harford, that county, who have been dwelling together as man and wife for nearly 14 years, have been arrested charged with aduitery. A man named Gow is said to be conducting the prosecution. The charge seems to be that Mr.

and Mrs. Lindsay had been previously married and had not secured divorces when they were united. Mr. Watson's researches, however, show that both were properly divorced in 1SS3. Ida E.

Yarrington (now Mrs. Lindsay,) applied for a divorce from Johnson C. Yarrington on January 2, of that year and three weeks later, on January 31, it was decreed. Mr. Lindsay was granted divorce from his wife on October 31.

1SS3. The Susquehanna case will drop very quickly when the judges there are shown a transcript of the records of Lackawanna. Frederick the Great composed the Marche Real, the national anthem of Spain, and Pedro of Brazil, the Hymno Constitutional, the national air of Por COUNTY NEWS. OLD FORGE. A chrysanthemum show will be given tn the Sunday school room of the new M.

E. church at Old Korge on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Nov. 16 and 17. Florist McDonald of Moosic will furnish the Cowers.

He is widely known as an adept in this line, as those will attest wnu v.s ited the show held last year in the same place. A short programme will be given each evening, consisting of recitations, music and singing. Ice cream, cake and coffee will also be served. Admission Adults. 10 cents; children.

5 cents. A cordial invitation is extended to aU. The Ladies' Home Missionary society will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H.

Breymier. Mrs. Norman Belles is recovering from her recent illness. Revival services are being held at the Brick church every evening except Saturday. On Wednesday evening Rev.

John Humphrey of Moosic will occupy the pulpit, and on Thursday evening Rev. Van Hoesen of Avoca. Mr. Richard Gray was quite painfully burned about the face and on Mnn day while at work In the mines at Rend I ham. I A number of friends and relatives gath ered at the home of Mrs.

Silas Randall. last Tuesday evening to celebrate her sixty ninth birthday. It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Randall. The evening was spent In games, singing and speak ng The presents were many and beautiful.

The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall. Mr. and Mrs.

Z. C. Randall. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson Randall, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

William Richards, the Misses Eva, Maud and Vina Brown and Eva Randall, and Harrison, Silas. Johnson and Clarence Randall and Silas Brown. TAYLOR. There is trouble brewing between the residents of Minooka and the Scranton Traction company concerning the fares to the city lines. Mr.

Price Harris of Grove street, who has been on the sick list, has fullv roov ered. A Polish laborer sustained a broken leg In an accident at the Holden mines yesterday. Posters are out announcing the fair the Welsh Congrgational church at the rink next week. Hopes are entertained for the recovery of Claud Swartx. Pay day at the Pyne, Taylor and Holden mines to de.y.

Edward Kelly received serious injuries at the Holden mines last Monday. Mrs. John Powell of Plymouth was a caller In town yesterday. Chicken thieves have made their appearance In town. Miss Thomas of Nanticoke 19 visiting at Mrs.

Edward P. Davies of M'ddle street. This evening the social and entertainment will be held at the Calvary Baptist church. The Lackawanna township night schools have reopened for the winter. GREENWOOD The Rev.

Mr. Young, the future pastor of the Moosic and Greenwood Presbyterian churches, occupied the pulpit In the Greenwood church Sunday. Master Percy Rawson has returned hame after a few days' stay In West Scranton. Miss Carrie Lovering of Hyde Park spent Sunday with her parents of this place. Miss Mary King of Plttston was a visitor among friends here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rawdin and son Earnest, called on Priceburg friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Campbell and son Robert called on friends In Minooka Sunday evening. Night school opened for its first session last evening. Professor T. J. Coyne is in charge.

The Dewey Glee club held a rehearsal last evening in the Greenwood church. Messrs. John Fox and William it ndr Best to take alter dinner; MBk prevent distress, aid diges Vjjf jj tion. cure constipation, 1 1 Is or aaH pain. Sold br all dnvglK.

2J cent. Pr pared only by Hood A Co Lowell. Mass, circulated among friends In Taylor Sunday evening. Mrs. John Watktns spent Sunday with friends in North Scranton.

Adr rtised Letter. List of letters remaining uncalled lor at the Scranton postothce, Lackawanna county. Nov. 9, 183S. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and give date of list.

Ezra H. Ripple. P. M. Jack Angel.

George E. Archibald. Milborn Bacon. Miss Annie Barrett, C. H.

Baer. Mrs. Lottie T. Brown, F. A.

Bartholomew, W. W. Blakeslee, Clark Blohers. J. H.

Railev. I Miss A. Crane, Dennis Connelly, H. T. Cooper.

Dr. W. E. Dowllng. William Dwyer, Miss Bess'e Durkin, James Dunn, Dr.

Montagu Douglas. G. W. Ellis. John Furnie.

Mat Gilligon, Miss Mabel Glosenger, German American Pub. 2. Mrs. Jennie Hand. F.

Hayes, S. W. Hess, Mrs. Annie M. Jones, Johnnie Jones, William John, Frank John9ton.

Mrs. Amelia Knapp. Mrs. Sarah Kel lum, Francis Keane, Wm. Keen, Louisa eser.

J. er. Miss Maggie Kimble, Mrs. Harry Kerst. s.

airs, unaries iaisar, EKiabeth Lefferts. Mrs. Frank Malloy, Alice R. May, Miss I ran. Mr.

Mas covidi. Miss Barbra Miller, J. H. Ma hardy. M.

W. O'Bovle, Miss Marion O'Malley, Mr. Osiorne dile. Mrs. E.

P. Oates. V'" Pfeiffer, Porter Stamp Co Thos. Page. Reese.

Miss Anna Regan. Miss Maude Richmond. John 11. Renner, M'ss Harr'ftt E. Ralson 2.

Henrv Shafer. Miss Polly Smith. J. A. I Sehafer.

Miss Katie Snath, George Simpson. George W. Schenck, Miss Pearl I Smi'h Mr. Snyder, John Silvis, I Stein, i S. Sokolis.

Ms Marie Wells. Mrs. Rachel WMte, John W. Wagner. Miss Grace XVIllnms, M'ss Fannie Watsnn.

Miss Carrie Whiting, Miss Blanche Werts. Miss Lou Wiley. Millions Given Away, It Is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern In the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.

Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten miliion trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases OH Uie Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Matthews Druggists, and get a rrial bottle free. Regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.

From a Methoclst Preacher. Clay City, Jan. 12. 1S97. Pepsin Syrup Monticello, 111.

Gentlemen: It aflords me great pleasure to speak in praise of your most excellent medicine. I have suffered quite a great deal from sick headache, the result of sedentary habits and sluggish liver and bowels. Your remedy corrects these troubles and my headaches are stopped. J. C.

BONE. Pastor M. E. Church. Matthews wholesale agents.

Dne This Strike You Muddy complexions, nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure an! has been sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. At all dealers on a guarantee OUSES NO SINGLE HOUSE TO BE BUILT FOR LESS THAN $2,500 NO DOUBLE HOUSE TO BE BUILT FOR LESS THAN $3,630 NO BUILDINGS TO BE USED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 5, $3,000 6, $3,000 241, 2, $2,500 (I On Monroe avenue near Gibson and Myrtle streets.

Block 211, Lot 9 (4 5), Price $2,700 10, 245, 3, $2,500 rrt 3. DISTANCES: Of' i ne reason 3 Our Rooster Crows so lustily is that he is sure that our stock of furui 3 ture for variety of 6tyle, 3 goodness of material and 2 cheapness in price, cannot be excelled in this "neck of the woods." Our stock was 3 bought to sell to the people, hence we have popular prices. Come here with the assurance that we can suit you. 3 3 in 1 phti 1 ip 507 Linden st 1 1. 1 I ll lr 4w BOARD OF TRADE BUILOINS, Court House Squire.

jj "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR CAIN," MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES APOLIO A big drive on FANCY ROCKERS and COUCHES this week, all of our own make. A very large assortment at cut prices. Protheroe Co. Manufacturers of Furniture, Factory, 224 Fourteenth Street. Retail Store and Carpet Warcrooms, 134 136 Washington Ave.

HEATINC STOVES and RANGES PRICES UNEQUALLED. REPAIRS FOB ALL SfOVES. W. P. CONNELL SONS.

118 Penn Avenue and Double Corner N. W. Ad ims S. E. Jefferson N.

E. N. W. Madison N. E.

N. W. Monroe N. E. N.W.

S. E. 41 S. W. Jefferson S.

W. Adams S. E. FOR Wetravel MiLco urJn to fir yon a Nleol stock; a line popular a SAMPSON; a lint tht Imvmjou nothing to wiSHAFTER yonse.lt We are 80HLEY and bojrs; whether I yonr pans bo HALE ud hearty, or LONQ ud tllm, wo esa aocomm data it Th. MAINE qumtloo It, do you Bood any houatfbroiahlagat tfao wt'ro got th.

bent thai are. To Bied aot take HOBS 3N'S choloa, either, aa we hare the met complete (took la Bcraatoa. It wil1 pay you to trade with ll S. We giv ou better Taluoa than you can la this dtr. CASH or CREDIT.

Thos. Kelly's Stores 131 and 133 Franklin Street MOTHERS The fashions for infant's wear were never more dainty than at present. Fine fabrics, exquisite JJ WORK. and simple trim mings are the iule. The day of ease and comfort has dawned for Babies since the invention of the "Gertrude Suits." Reformed Underwear for infants At the BABY BAZAAR 512 Spruce Street.

G. W. FRITZ, Manufacturer of ARNESS And dealer In Harness Makers' Supplies. No. 1 hand stuffed harness leather a specialty.

Trunks. All kinds and sires of Bags, Telescopes and Dress Suit Cases, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Fur Robes and Sleigh Bells. Ho'iihy Goods in Their Season 0T5 $300,000 worth of choice urban Real Estate going out of the market. BARGAINS FOR PROMPT BUYERS. Located on the principal avenues and at an easy distance from business centres churches, schools, courts, theatres, depots and fire engine houses.

They are amply provided with street car facilities, although their nearness to the business centres makes them quite independent thereof. It is well understood that as a rule the enhancement or growth in value of real estate is in direct ratio to its proximity to the chief trade centres. The properties I offer for sale have an advantage of situation in being almost on a level with Lackawanna avenue and the Court House Square. The avenues are graded and paved with asphalt or vitrified brick. Regulation flag sidewalks are laid in front of these properties and all along the different avenues to Lackawanna avenue, lINLS.

sewers are laiu, doui on avenues anu aneyb. Water and gas mains are all laid. cTei buy city property Electric lights are stationed at intersections of avenues and street. yJ buy for homes Suy Nfori vestment! The lay of the land insures perfect drainage. Title iS perfect TeiTnS easy Beservntiong by telegraph from oat of town bnyera recorded In the order of their recoipt.

On Adams avenue near Gibson and Myrtle streets. Block 207, Lot 20. Price $2,500 21, $2,500 22, $2,500 23, $3,000 25, $3,000 208, 3, f4 $3,000 4, $3,000 5, $3,000 6, $3,000 7, $2,700 8, $2,500 9, $2,500 10, $2,500 40x160 On Jefferson avenue near Gibson and Myrtle streets. Block 209, Lots 3 and 4 together, Price $6,000 6 and 7 $6,000 238, 1, $3,300 On Madison avenue near Gibson and Myrtle streets. Block 2( 9, Lot 22 (f), Price $2,700 210, 4, $3,000 90x160 PRICE.

S. E. corner Washington Ave. and Gibson $12,750 i a (( (( it Myrtle Lackawanna avenue to Gibson street, 7 blocks. Postoffice to Gibson street, 5 blocks.

$10,750 $10,750 $10,750 $10,750 $10,750 $10,750 $7,500 $7,500 $8,750 $8,750 $7,500 $7,500 HOTTQPinH I AT A honse 821 and S23 Adams lot 40x160, price $9,000. Double house, 818 and 820 Jefferson ave lot 40xl60; price $12,709. Double house, 826 and 828 Madison lot 40x160' IviJ3C CHIC! LJ (barn at rear), price $12,000. Single house, 830 Monroe lot 30x160, price $6,890. Single house, 832 Monroe lot 30x160, price $6,890.

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. I will sell the Business Clock known as Templf. Court, stores and offices, corner Spruce street and Oakford court (Theatre entrance) between Fcnn and Wyoming avenues, opposite Hotel Jermyn, 70x50, three stories Prlct Cp iwn Or write me before purchisin? any improve! or unimproved prop" CCf I lCr erties. I can give you the best, vaiue ior your money. enry G.

Flint 310 and 311 Hears Building, Scranton, Pa..