The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 Up The CARBON DALE The Republican branch office In Carbon dale is in the Leader building, whers fiews items and advertising may be left with our representative, A. R. Jones. CARD FROM MR. FATTEN.

I notice ithat my name appears in the papers as an aspirant for the office of common council in the Second vtird. I am not a candidate and am not looking lor thv office. I did not attend the convention on Tuesday night. I have not been approached by any person or persons regarding; ithe matter. The first intimation I had was when I saw my name in the Carbondal'e correspondence of The Republican yesterday morning.

THE WILL DINE. P. P. Killeen, manager of the Ath 1 club rooms, has issued invitations to his friends to attend the opening of the club on Tuesday evening. Th'e following is the Roast Pig.

Turkey. Chicken. Pickles. Olives. Potato Salad.

Cranberry Sauce. Cake. Fruit. Coffee. Milk.

A five round bout will take place between two local amateurs ac 8:30 o'clock sharp. DOUBLE INSTALLATION. A double installa tion. of officers of Pioneer City castle No. 20o, A.

0. K. of the M. and Pride of Lackawanna. assembly No.

11, Daughters of Naomi, will take place in the Leader hall this evening. Admission will be by 'ticket only. The following programme will be rendered Piano and Miss Minnie and Freedman Tallman Recitation Miss Vi'hiting of Jermyn Song Mrs. S. Goodwin Cornet Solo Will Buckingham of Jermyn Kecitation Minnie Jones Song W.

D. Evans Cornet Solo Hogaith Song Mrs. A. Jacobs Recitation Miss Kiith Havkin3 Song Miss Young Song Mrs. WIlMam Buckingham of Jeimyn Song Wagner family TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.

Issac Hollen'baek, who has charge of his father's store at Hollenback Switch, was taken very ill Tuesday and for a time suffered intensetly. Dr. A. Niles was called immediately and rendered all ihe aid possible to make him more comfortable. He was some better yesterday and it hoped that itoday it will be posibl to bring him to his home in this city.

His ailment Is thought to be kidney William Barry, 'who comes to the Grand this evening is surrounded 'by a large and excellent company and among them are Miss Bertie Dy; whose sing ing is the gem of the musical numbers; 'Eva Vincent, Joseph Davis, Samuel M. Forest, and that clever comedian James M. Manning. The musical numb rs and specialties introduced by the members of the company are up date. Mr.

and Mrs. Rogers are enjoying he markable health for persons of their ad vanced as? and haw just come from Philadelphia, whore they have been paying two of their children an extended visit, to celebrate their golden wedding. Th couple have been life long residents of Dundaff and it was in that quiet hamlet that fho ceremony was performed 50 years ago. Mrs. Rogers was formerly Miss Amanda, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Wilbur. The members of the' Fortnightly clut were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Jadwin on Church street. Mrs. G.

B. Sampson, who for some months past has had charge of Miscs Hat tie Paseoe's class in the M. E. Sunday school, entertained the members of the class at home on Canaan strci. yesterday afternoon.

Her guests were the Misses Helen Scurry, Helen Hathaway, Lois Williams, Lillian Rldholls, Ruth Dilts, Florence Van Gorder, Kate Solomon, Ada Tallman and Nina Roll's. FFJE WHIPPLE. The announcement of t'he marriage of Miss Wary Fee of Fairview street, to St'ott Whipple, one of the proprietors of the Wall street hotel, wiil lie read with much pleasure by many friends. The nuptial knot was tied in St. Rose rarochial residence at 5:30 yesterday afternoon by Rev.

T. F. Coffey. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Sarah Ford of Peckville, and James Fee, a brother of the bride, the best man. Miss Fee is a sister of the groom's partner in the management of the Wall street hotel.

She has a large number of friends and is generally esteemed. Mr. Whipple has by his genial disposition formed a wide acquaintanceship and it Is needless to add both wiil be showered with congratulations. They will not take a wedding trip, but will at once go to housekeeping in the hotel. GOLDEN WEDDING.

This evening Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rogers of Dundaff, parents of Mrs. D.

J. Robinson of this city, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. This unusual and important event has been looked forward to with great interest by the couple, their children and the many neighbors w.ho have known them all their lives. Manager Byrne Tuesday succeeded in booking for January 20 at the Grand Opera house Kirke LaPhlle's superb enmic optra production, "The Wizard of the Nile." CARD MATINEE. Mrs.

Hannah Leonard' of Wyoming street was hostess yesterday aftorno at a very pleasant card matinee which was given at the home of Mr. and Mr. THE EXCITEMENT CONTINUES The rush continues at the great Railroad Wreck Sale of line etohlng now fcoing on at No. 427 Lackawanna avenue, bawei. Wyoming and Washington avenue, Scranton.

Never in the history of Scranton and its surroundings has there 'been on opportunity given t'h3 general public to purchase bargains unheard of in fine reauy inatfe clothing. Remtmber, no postponement. This Rreait Railroad Wreck Sale will close in ten days. Men's Working Suits, worth $.100. Men's Imported Scotch Suits worth $15.00.

Men's Silk Mixed Suits worth Men's Driving Uisters from to $7.50. Men's Ail Wool Pants $1.40, worth (S t.50. Imported Carr's Melton, All Silk Lined, worth $20.00. Boys' Harris Casimere Suits $2.16, worth $12.00. Nobby Youths' Suits, Imported, worth $15.00.

Elegant Irish Fr'rze $0.95, worth $22 00. Chil drc Elegant Scotch All Wool Suits worth Cf.j.00. Men's Etegant Dress Suits $7.50, worth from to $22.00. Cutaways, Silk Lined, worth from $20.00 to $30.00. Silk Suspenders 10c, worth 7tio.

Overalls 22c. Hats (59c, worth $3.50. Silk Um worth $3.00. Socks 4c, Worth 15c. All kinds of gloves for less than one third value.

Children's Cape. Overcoats from 75c. upwards. Unde: wear at your own price. Boys' size from 10 years to 20.

Long Psnt and Knee Pants. Celluloid Collars 4c, Cuffs lie. Men's Pea Jackets and vests. And thousands of other bargain which for want of space are too numerous to mention here. Open every evening until 0 p.

m. Be sure you are at 427 Lackawanna between Washington and Wyoming avenues, Scranton, before you enter. Valley. J. B.

Nicholson on Wyoming stret. The rooms were very tastefully trimmed wiUb. roses, palms and cut flowers. A pretty piecepf cut glass and a card counter was given to the fortunate winners of prizes. Cards were the principal amusements of the afternoon.

The affair was so enjoyable that it will be long remembered by Che young ladies who attended. The guests were Misses Mabel Jadwin, Rena and Frances Daley, Lou Williams, Gertrude Harding, Minnie Reynolds, Olena Herring, Jessie Moore, Grace Hathaway, Delta Reynolds, Lizzie Scurry, Stella Hunter, Mary Watt, Bessie Corby, Margaret Clark son. Josephine Burr, Nellie Frances Abbott. Lillian Baker, Grace Miller of this city, and iMiss Gibson of Wilkes Barre. Miss Mercereau of Bcran ton.

Miss Kuntz of Lehighton, Mies Sarah Atkinson of Clifford. William Carroll, who when an infant went with his parents, 'Frank and Ellen Carroll, to Millersborough. will be here a few days to visit friends in Carbondale. He will be the guest of John R. Hart of Cottage street.

The missionary convention of the Bap tist society of Christian Endeavor will hold a special service in the place of the usual devotional service, on Sunday evening, Jan. 10. Subject, (Mexico. All are invited. The bicycle club held an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening and transacted a large grist of business.

Three new members were admitted to that flourishing organization. The Delaware and Hudson company paid Tuesday at the Gravity shops in Carbondale and the Carbondale division of the Gravity road. Archdeacon D. W. Coxe of Alden will preach in Trinity church on Sunday next.

JERMYN. The mystery of the whereabouts of Eddie Cordner, the boy who leflt his home several months ago, continues to deepen. George Cordner, the father of the father of the missing boy, has been informed 'by a woman in Archibald that her son told her that he saw the missing boy drown. The boy's story is that the two of them were ouit at Lake Chapman and that young Cordner asked him to go out on the lake with him in an old boat. He refused, and young Cordner then went out himself.

When he was out a considerable distance he heard the Cordner boy call for help, and before the boy on ithe shore could realize the danger the old boat with young Cordner sank. The reason the little 'boy did nolt tell about it until recently was because he was afraid he would he arrested and punished. The parents of the Cordner boy believe the boy's sitory and feel positive that their son's body is in the pond. Whether or not the story is true is hard to say. Some people still refuse to believe that ithe boy was drowned.

Mr. William Friend of Glenwood avenue was tendered a party on Monday evening toy a number of his friends, the occasion being his 21st birthday. Among those present were: Miss Jennie Tozer of Forty Fort, Miss Dias of Priceburg, Misses Mary Penroe, Sarah Boundy, Til lie Maynes, Mary Pritchard, Maggie Eastlake, Nellie Haverstrite, Emily Friend, Messrs. Thomas and David Bruce, Samuel Griffiths, Samuel Timfoy, W. E.

Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rowe, ail of ithis place, and Mr. Mc Donough of Scranton.

The evening was spent very enjoya.b'y. At 11 o'clock refreshments were served and the guests shortly afterwards dispersed. Miss Mary Martin of Second street is the guest of Scranton friends. Rev. William Surdival, pastor of the Congregational church, today will leave for Pittsburg.

Ha will remain for two weeks and will ocupy the pulpit of the Welsh Congregational ehurcTi on Fifth avenue. Next Sunday Rev. F. Geindall will preach, and the following Sunday the services will lie conducted by Rev. Mr.

Jenkins. One of the preittiest weddings of ithe season was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owens on Second street last evening, when their daughter Lizzie was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Ohnmaeht.

The young couple are very popular and start with the best wishes of a host of friends. In addition to thos? already mentioned who are aspirants for office it is an nounced that George S. Dunn will seek the nomination for councilman of the Second ward. John J. Mooney of Olyphant called on Mr.

and Mrs. Walker Tuesday even ing. Tire Misses Cora and Hattie Laymon of l'enn avenue, w'ho have been seri ously ill for several weeks, are improving slowly, Hattie being able to sit up some. Cora is still confined to the bed. Mrs.

David E. Jones of North Main street confined to her home with la grippe. Mrs. Thomas E. Griffiths returned home Tuesday after a few days' visit with her parants at Forest City.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Seigle will move their 'household goods to ithe residence vacated by Mr. and Mrs.

Burrett on Third street, Mayfield. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stubbs is quite ill with bron chitis. Mr.

F. E. Waters, the obliging agenit at the O. and W. station, has been appointed agent of the Hamilton, N.

station, up on the main line. He will leave for his new position on the 2Sth of this month. Rev. J. Twyson Jones, who was for merly pastor of the Congregational church, was recently admitted to the bar at Pittsburg.

The practice of law was more congenial to him than preaching the gospel and he commenced the study of it shortly after he left this town. That, he will make an aibfe pleader is the opinion of all who know him. John J. Stanton Is ill at his home on t'he East Side. Thomas Kennedy, who came here to spend the holidays at his home on the East Si'de, returned to Philadelphia yes terday.

Mrs. Quinn of Lackawanna avenue. Mayfii'hl, is uffrring from lunar trouble. W. H.

lirokfnshlre of Cai bondale. who was injured some time ago at the Traction company's barn, has recovered from his injuries so that h'e is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Burritt and daueh ter Eugenie, who have been residents of this community for a number of years, have moved to their new home at Arlington Heights, Green Ridge. This family made many friends during their residence here, who sine.erejy regret their departure from the (town. Their new residence in the city is one of the rn' st in that section of handsome homes. Joaiah Merrett, one of the most respected residents of this borough, mention of whose illness has frequently been made in this column, died shortly before 8 o'clock last night.

Deceased is survived by his widow and daughter, Mrs. William Rowe of this town. Funeral announcement will appear tomorrow. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Buckingham of West Mayfield. fell in front of Cain's store last evening and ruptured the ligament which' connects the knee pan with the shlnbone. This is tbf! second time he has sustained a similar injury. Councilman Thomas Davis of the First ward desires to state for the benefit of his friends that he is a candidate for re election. Ray's Mixture cures G.

and 5 to 7 days. Price $1.00. All druggists. To tnre a Cold In Ojio Dny, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure, 25c.

Genuine haa L. B. Q. on each tablet. THE SCRAXTOX REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNTKG, JAXITARY 13, 1S9S Tried Many Medicines Relief Came Only From Hood's.

I goffered with a pain my stomach and teed, and had heart trouble. I tried many medicines without much Finally I thought I would give 'Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial, and it has completely cured the pain in my stomach and bene fited me in other ways." John M. Pbitchards, Avoca Pennsylvania. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the One TruetBlood Puri0er. Hood's cure indigestion.

25 cents. ARCH BALD. The following circular has been issued by the pupils of the high school regard to the lecture which will be given at the F. M. opera house this "To our educational friends: "We ask your undivided support to assist us In our effort to gain that knowledge and experience of the outer world, such Drcatical knowledge, that we cannot gain in our regular school work, and in order to secure this we have engaged Judge Ellison of the In diana supreme court, who is considered the greatest orator of the Mississippi valley.

The price of admission to hear this prominent man is only cents. Everybody turn out." The Wiil F. McNuItly company will give a secred concert at St. Thomas fair this evening. PRICEBURG.

Mr. J. C. Taylor, superintendent of public schools, visited No. 2 yesterday.

Storr's colliery was idle yesterday. Mr. James Oliver, who had his leg amputated on Monday is improving. Politics are beginning to warm up. Aspirants for office are bobbing up in all directions.

The number ot candi dates promises to be unusually large. Mr. J. J. Logan will be a candidate for re election of justice of the peace on the Citizens' ticket.

Mr. Mathew McPherson announces himself a candidate for council in the First ward on the Citizens' ticket. Rumor is that Mr. Snyders is tired of single life and left yesterday for Wilkes Barre to be united in marriage to a fair maiden of that city. They will go to Albany on their wedding tour.

He has a house alreaay furnished on Lin coln street here, where they will com mence housekeeping on their return. PECKVILLE A pleasant surprise party was ten. dered to Mr. William Allen at his home on Monday evening toy his gentlemen friends, the occasion being his 44th biikhday. At they arrived at the home of Mr.

Allen, provided with nu merous horns and musical instruments, and were received by Mr. and Mrs. Allen in a very cordial manner. The ob ject of their mission was unknown. When all were seated a life size portrait of Mr.

Allen was brought into view and Mr. John F. Cummings, in behalf of tha gathering, presented Mr. Allen with the picture. In doing so he referred to the kind feelings borne toy those pres ent, saying, Accept it in the spirit of friendship in which it is presented.

Mr, Allen responded and said that he could not find words whereby he could thank them for the present given, not for its value, but for the spirit in which it was given, and in after years how it would bring back to him memories dear. Speech making, singing and instrumen tal music were indulged in and all pres ent enjoyed themselves. At 11 p. m. supper was served 'by Mrs.

Allen and Miss Lillian Morris, during which the Heptasoph quartette, which was pres ent, acompanied by the Musical trio, rendered some very nice selections. At 12 o'clock afll departed for home, wish ing Mr. and Mrs. Allen many more years of happiness. Before leaving all present joined in singing "Aula Lang Syne" and "Home, Sweet Home." Those, present were: Miss Lillian II.

Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, John F. Cummings, John C. Tuthill, Harry Simpson, Dr.

J. B. Grover, John Kelly, John Langan, ym McGurl, W. W. Peck, Dan Darrcnv Floyd Greinner, Dr.

Harry Wieseniburg, P. J. Burke, William Sears, Michael Langan, John Mitchell, A. F. Conwdl, Ray Tannaui, Jay Tuthill, Thomas Sitgraves, Ziba Tlnglepaugh, R.

W. Hoffecker, Harry Svtgraves, William uunn and Bernard MoGurl. A charming noma wedding occurred at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Arnold, yesterday atternoon at which time Mr. Arthur W. Thompson, a valued employe of the Morgan Store company, and Miss Stella IMay Arnold were united in marriage by the Rev. S.

H. Moon, D. pastor ot the Presbyterian Church In the pres tnce of about seventy five friends and relatives. The ceremony took place un. der a wreath of carnations and bridal roses In the front parlor.

The bride and groom were unattended. The bridi wore a beautiful costume of lavender silk with lace and bead trimmings, and carried a wreath of bridal roses. The groom was attired In a full dress black suit. The wedding march was played by Professor Johnson of Scranton, and during the service rendered Promise Me" and "Madaline" wish pleasing effect. After the ceremony and congratulations the guests were served with elegant refreshments by the following ushers: Messrs.

Alton F. Kizer, Harry Peck, Florence Swingle, Edward Barnes, Gaylon Kellar and Howard Brundage. Among the presents which were very beautiful and costly, was a five hundred dollar government bond, a gift from the bride's father, and a check of $50 from the mother of the groom and a beau tiful chair the gift of the employes of the Morgan Store company. The follow ing guests were pre. ent: Mrs.

Elmira Thompson and Miss Nellie Thompson, Nicholson; Mr. and 'Mrs. Merrill Fos ter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel George, Pitts ton; Miss iMinnie Darrow, Harford; Miss Grace Oram and Misfl Clara oleman, Fleetville; Mias Pvck, Mr.

and Mrs. F. P. Conner, Mr. and Mrs.

EVeiett A. liush. 'Scranton; iM.iss Carrie Wise, Wilkes Barre; the JTissen Jessie L. Steams, Ella Kctchum, Alice TBthill, Ida Sampson, Helen Mathews, Emma and Etta Peck. Emma and Lhia Barnes, (Bertha Peck, Messrs.

Harry Peck, How ard Brundage, Gaylon Kellar, Alton F. Kizer, Edward Barnes, Florence Swingle, Milton Ketchum, William Williams, Robert Lintern, Thomas Glover, John Kinback, Joseph English, and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Mrs. W. S.

Bloes, Mrs. In all the world there Is no other treatment pure, so sweet, ao eal'o, so speedy, for pre erving, purifying, and beautifying thoskln, scalp, and hair, and eradicating every humor, as warm baths witli CXticuba Soai and gentle anointings with CoricuiiA (ointment), the great skiu euro. In KM thrnuthniit tho wnpld. Dltim and Cmbm. Bole Proi, Boston.

0.7 "All About Uio Hkln, Soalp mid HiUr," ftoo. EVERY HUMOR From FlmplM to Scrofula Windsor Foster, Rev. S. H. Moon, Ph.

D. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. Belts of Peckville; Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson left on the five o'clock D. H. tram for a wedding trip in the me tropolis and will be at home to their friends after Jan, 19. The Misses Maud and Carrie Belknap of Dunmore are visiting at their uncle's, Mr.

George Tuthill, of Depot street. Mrs. Will W. Watkin3 and son are visiting her parents at cranton. Miss Blanch Bloes of Dunmore is vis iting Mr.

and Mrs. W. 8. Bloes of Main street. Mr.

A. J. 6hafer of Plymouth visited Mr. and Airs. W.

S. Bloes yesterday Mr. Harry E. Mains has at the earnest solicitation of friends consented to De come a candidate for assessor in the Third ward of Blakely borough. Dr.

J. E. Thomrjson of Pittston has located at Dr; Wilson's old stand on tne east side. Mr. Will W.

Watkins prizes highly a gold tipped baton presented to him by the choir of the Baptist churcn lor ser vices rendered recently. Professor and Mrs. Warne of Hickory street have returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Plymouth. A local institute for the teachers of the boroughs of Winton, Blakely, Throop, Olyphant and Dickson City will be held next Saturday at 2 p. m.

at Professor Lloyd's school building in Priceburg All the teachers are requested to bring their institute song books. The public is cordially invited to attend, especially teachers from surrounding districts C. A. Kenyon is chairman and B. Williams secretary.

The following programme has been prepared: Music Institute, led by T. W. Watkins of Olyphant. Reading S. J.

Richards, Dickson. Class exercise in numbers Kat Dolphin, Language in the Primary school Silllas Hicks. Music Peter Penser. Scranton. Pjinpr (VHnrfl Thrnnn.

Recitation School Management, Bupt. C. Taylor. Soner William Kellv. Archibald.

Language Supt. E. D. Bovaru, Recitation. Arithmetic R.

N. Davis, Dunmore. Music Institute. Ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance union will meet at the home of Mrs. Aggie Hartman Thursday af ternoon.

Jan. 13. at the usual hour. Topic for the afternoon will be "Dif ference in Temperance and Temperance Work of Today and Forty Years Ago. Ladies from a distance are expected and a full attendance is desired.

HONESDALE. Messrs. Tracy Llghteiser and Ralph Martin are to engage in the wholesaling of footwear in Honesdale. The Ideal orchestra which has been lately organized under the leadership of Jeff Freeman, will give its second social at the opera house on Friday evening. Dancing win commence at.

o'clock. Miss Alma Spencer of Preston has been appointed as one of the teachers of the Honesdale high school, caused by tne resignation of Miss Preston. Mr. Judson Curtis, who has been spending his vacation with his parents here, returned to Lafayette college at Easton yesterday. Willard Birdsell of Seeleyville, a student at the same col lege, accompanied him.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlburt and the latter's mother, Mrs. Smith, all of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of W. A.

Gaylord on upper Matn street. Miss Katherine Finnerty will spend the forthcoming two weeks as the guest of her brothers, Drs. John and James of Buffalo. Miss Louisa Dirland has returned to her studies at the ladles" seminary at Chambersburg. Miss Edith Smith of Scranton was the guest of Mrs.

N. B. Spencer on Tuesday and Wednesday. F. M.

Monoghan, was a visitor at Hawley yesterday. OLYPHANT The council met in regular session Tuesday evening. Members all present excepting Rogan. Street commissioners time ordered paid. The electric light expense for previous month ordered paid.

Bills of the following persons were ordered paid: W. Lawrence, W. Lawler, P. J. McLaren, H.

Shaw, D. G. Eletric, M. D. Brown A.

Carbon Frank Gavin, $24. This bill occasioned con siderable talk. There were bills from the following persons which were ordered paid: C. Tlnsley, B. Carr, Jesse Morris, Scranton D.

H. George J. Wehl, Olyphant Water company, E. Tinsley, D. W.

Campbell, C. Pryor, P. Ingoldshy, T. F. Murphy.

The bills of Michael Burns, Olyphant Water company and Burgess McNulty were taken from the table and ordered paid. The bill of Surveyor Blewitt was laid over. A communication from the Hose com pany was read and it was decided that the council in a body inspect the wants of the boys. It was decided to purchase the Gamewell system of fire alarm. The committee sent to look over accounts of Tax Vollector B.

N. Kennedy made a favorable report. The burgess requested that the council authorize the printing of circulars to be posted at con spicuous points forbidding the throwing of ashes on all walks and to make property owners clean the walk after a fall of snow. After some discussion it was decided, to have notices printed in two papers. The ordinance regulating the poll tax passed third reading.

The matter of making the Secretary write out the orders paying the old electric light plant bills caused another quibble. Cur ran moved that a committee be appointed and given that power. This brought Secretary Sehubmehl to his feet, who stated that he was willing to Issue them, but was afraid of involving the borough in another legal suit. Mr. Sehubmehl was then told he was getting paid to do as the council wished, not as he liked.

This nettled Mr. Sehubmehl, who gave his informants to understand that he was not going to do a wrong. Lally Bros, and W. II. Reese requested that their orders be put Into smaller payments, which request was granted.

John Vaughn and Dominic Fadden were exonerates from paying personal tax. The auditing committee reported progress. The political atmosphere in the First ward is decidedly hot at present. The bone of contentibn is between Dempsey and Nealon for council. Nealon appears sanguine, while Dempsey is not worrying for fear of being defeated.

The friends of John Heffron state most positively that he will be nominated on Saturday for school director. The high esteem In which the late Mrs. John Lloyd was held was attested by the large concourse of friends who followed the remains to their last resting place. It was one of the largest funerals ever seen here. Mlssss M.

J. McCormae, M. J. Hughes, Anna Murphy, Mary O'Connor of the local branch, L. C.

M. B. were pres ent at the Installation services in Arch bald on Tuesday night. Mrs. Thomas McHale and Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Monahan, who were visiting friends in Pittston and Montrose, have returned home. 'J'rrmendons Exoitns to the Klonrllkti.

Despite the warnings of those who have been on the spot and predict suf fering in the Klondike region, thou sands of adventurous Americans are wending their way thitherward. All of them should be provided with that medicinal eafeguard. Hoe tetter's Stomach Bitters, which warms and nourishes the system, and prevents malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble, 'besides remedying liver complaint, dyspepsia and consti pation. COUNTY 3STEWS WAVERLY. The Methodist and Baptist churches of this place will unite in holding revival services.

Meetings will be held during the present week in the Methodist church, commencing at half past seven. The annual roll call of the Baptist church took place last Thursday, Rev. Mr. Matthews of Scranton preaching in the evening. The W.

C. T. U. met with Mrs. J.

W. Mershon on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Watts, assisted by Mrs. Northup and daughter, Sarah, will entertain the Ladles' Missionary Circle on Wednesday.

Dinner will be served1 promptly at one. A cordial invitation is extended toay. Miss Grace Bailey of Scranton was a caller in town last Thursday. Mr. Samuel Whaling and his daughter, Mrs.

E. J. Stone, are quite ill at present writing. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Services at the M.

E. church were made especially interesting on Sunday, Jan. 9, by ithe presence of Brothers Rounds and who are leading members of the Binghamton branch Railroad Men's T. M. C.

A. Both men spoke the morning service and held a meeting for men only in the afternoon. The diphtheria patients are recovering rapidly and as no new cases are reported the scare is probably over. Extra services will be held in the M. E.

church each evening1 this week, excepting Saturday. Mr. Harry Leach took a sleighride party "over the hills and far away," last Saturday evening. Mr. Howard Wolfe has been on the sick list for a few days and unable to attend to his duties in Scraton.

Mr. Henry P. Wilcox has returned to Nicholson after a week's stay here. Mr. U.

C. Kail, who has been an employe of the firm of Frace Parker for several months, has severed his connection with that house to accept a position with P. C. Thompson of Philadelphia, manufacturer of laundry soaps. GREEN GROVE A donation for the "benefit of the pastor of the M.

E. church will be held at the home of Mr. O. P. Vail on Thursday night, Jan.

13. The public Is cordially invited. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church were entertained at the parsonage on Friday, the 7th of January, where the election of officers for the ensuing year took place.

President, Mrs. Ed. Merritt; vice president, Mrs. C. L.

Clark; 'treasurer, Mrs. C. L. Clark; secretary, Miss Emma Lowry. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs.

G. L. Newton on Thursday, Feb. 3. Mrs.

Wm. Purdy has moved from Green Grove to Scott Valley. Sleighing was good during the past Wifek and much enjoyed. The Farmers' Alliance convention, held at Montdale last week, was a grand success. Services will be in the M.

E. church next 'Sunday night. Mr. Wm. Burdlck of New York city is visiting his brother, Ben Burdlck, for a few days.

Miss P. A. Culver of Orange, has returned to her home after an extended visit among friends. A surprise birthday party was tender ed Miss Maggie Grovel on Saturday night. The guests were nicely enter tained and report a grand time.

SCOTT. Friday evening, Jan. 11, there will be a literary entertainment at the Ogden schoolhouse under the supervision of 'the teacher, Miss Elizabeth Moyer. The ob ject of the entertainment is to procure a library for the school. Therefore a small admission fee will be charged at the door.

All who are interested in this educational enterprise would do well to give it their patronage. A party of young people from Peck ville spent Friday evening at Mr. C. M. Grosvenor's.

Mrs. Henry Oberts and son, Harry, of Peckville spent' Sunday at James Ney hart's. For Nervont Women Horaford'j Aci.l Piiosplirttft. Dr. J.

B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. says: it is not only pleasant to the taste, but ranks among the best of nerve tonics for nervous females." The SnrprttB of All. Mr. James Jones of the drug firm of Jones Cowden, 111., in speaking of Dr.

King's New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so seri ous that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into Hasty Consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store, and selling lots, of it, he took a bottle home and to the surprise of all she began to get better from first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do this good work Try it. Free trial bottles at Matthews brothers' drug drug store. Hrllo! Did you say that you were not feeling well and that your stomach was out of order? Well then, try a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and you are sure of relief. Constipation and indiges tion cured.

Sick headache cured. Greatest boon to mankind and is being appreciated by thousands. 10c will get you a trial size bottle. Larger sizes 50c and $1. Of Matthews wholesale agents.

CASTOIIIA. Tie f9 trery wrapper. Physicians recommend Dr. Wood's Pine Syrup because of its prompt, positive action in all cases of lung trouble. It is a positively reliable cure for coughs and colds.

atBSS caw I I I Eeonire NFWARK shapes, laco and button for ladies' and children's WFWARK i lllIWiI wn nnrl lnnn fnr the man friha Tlia 1 IIIVIUIIUI A and laco for the men folks. The of wear, tne best is solid oak tan sole leather, We have too many of these kinds on this month have marked down tho. prices low enough to make you all the heavy winter gooda of every kind: IE: 0M I THE 3 Women Should Remember THAT Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills are specially prepared to act in harmony with the female system. They cure Lonstipation and Sick Headache, result ing from causes peculiar to women.

Aft j. FINLE With oar regular lines we offer a few numbers at extraordinary values. Heavy Cotton Blankets, size 11 4, eifher grey or white, prico tnis weeic, 95C. 15 pairs all wool, brown mixed size 11 4, price $3.75 All wool" Blankets, size 72x81, either scarlet or white, assorted borders, price, .75 All wool white Blankets, size 12 4, borders pink, blue and red, price thi3 week, $5.85 Specially low prices on California and Eider down Blankets during this week. 518 and 512 himm Clearing Sale OF CHILDREN'S COATS A Few Choice Ones Left Below Cost at the Baby Bazaar.

512 Spruce St. AMGBIC1N LINE. New York Socthavitom London Paris Sailius erery Wednesday at 10 a. m. PARIS Jan.

19 PAKI3 Keb. 9 ST. LOUIS i ST. FAUIj Feb. la NEW YORK Feb.

2, NEW YORK Fet). SI HjrA.it link. HEW YOHK TO ASTWUlU'. BERLIN WedDe8iUy, Jan. 19, noon NOORDI.AND Wod 1101 ay.

Jun. 2(1, noou FRiresLAND Wednesday, Feb. 2, noon KENSINGTON Wednesday. Feb. 0.

noon International Navigation Company, Pier 14 and IS North River. Office 6 Howling Qreeu. J. Anna APnn. Main street.

M.Thoniai, 1128 JackMn at. F.Kiaeel, 616 Lackawanna are. C. V. Neutlur.

623 Scranton a m. a ca no rubbers. Tliev are male ia all HA PHUU IWtl uppers are selected, dox can leatner. i no bottom stock ,4 Men's Winter Shoes, $6.00 kinds, now $4.95 Men's 3.00 2.45 Ladies' 3.50 2.95 Ladies' 3.00 2.45 Ladies' 2.50 ..95 Children's Winter Shoes, 65c, 75c, 85c, 95c and $1.15. liegular prices would be from 85c to $1.50.

NEWARK SHOE Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Large assortment ot IE 11 ad GUNSTER FORSYTH, 327 Penn Avenue. IYCEUM THEATRE, JRcU BnrRuniler, Lessees Managers L. I'nrrlUKton, Business Manager. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14th Return Engagement of HENRY MILLER, In the Successful Romantic Comedy, HEARTSEASE Direction of Charles Frohman. "HEARTSEASE" had a run of over 101 nights at the Garden Theater, N.

Y. The production entirely new. Beautiful stase settings, rich costumes, magniliccnt stacre furnishings. A cast of especial excellence. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 23c.

of scats Beginning January 12. Sale SATURDAY, JAN. 15th. riATINEE and EVENINO. GEO.

P. STETSON'S Big Spectacular Uncle Tom's Cabin! The Barn urn of Them All Under the management of WM. KIBBLE. 59 Wi mm and CHILDREN 50 Double Bend and Orchestra. A Great Company 1 A Great Cast Matinees Children 10c, AdnK lliiULO tlS, 50c.

Kvellillfc: 60c, 75. CADEW1Y OF MUSIC Bnrgander, Leanest II. It. Long, Local Manager Three pommencln? Inn 49 Matinees I O.Friday, Saturday Days Thursday CHAS. E.

ELANEY'S Big Extravaganza Sucoesa A BOY WANTED 38 PEOPLE 32 More music than a comic opra. 43 fflQH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS IS TWO SOLID WEEKS lB J7 JOnO Beginning MOWDAY, dull. 1, 1 090 Dime Matinees Daily after opening day. liAITCO Comedy Company and Grand Or (iffi! rhestra. 35 ARTISTS J5.

New People. New Plays. Grand Sconery. Waite's Original Prlcea lO, 20 and 30 cents. 3 Frohman's great success, "THE WIFE," 11 oncWay evening.

USIC HALL A. A. FENVVE5SY, Lessee and Manager. 3KihtsC0 "Thursday, Jan. 13 Matinees Thursday and Saturday, Bon Ton Burlesquers Gorcreous Costumes.

Macniflcent Scenery and Elaborate Electrical Effects. Reserved weats now on sale at Short Iligginr" cigur store, 207 Lackawanna avenue. Neit attractioa Jan. 20. 21 and 22.

THE NiGH'f OWLS. ,1 "TEETH MADE PERFECT." Orlglnntnrs of Painless Dentistry. We have all the latest discoveries lor alle viating pain. We extract teeth, (111 teeth and apply iroM crowns and bridge work without the least particle of pain bv a meihod patented and used by us only. NO CHARGE for painless extracting whun teeth are ordered.

flO PLATES Full Set of Teeth $5.00. Vie guarantee a fit. Cold CrOWnS $3.00 upwards. All other work at proportionately low prices. EClold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.

Being the oldest and largest dental parlors in the world, we are ao well cimlDued that all work done by us is tne oent to ne nail, uur operands are positively painless. All work guaranteed for 10 years. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming (Over Newark tjhoe btore. Honrs, 8 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 4 JUSTICES OP THE PEACE and Constables get all law blanks at The Republican office.

Prices defy competition. JT 55 St 1 THE i 1 I HL 4 the paw t) Nl II hand, and to dispose of them buy them. This sale includes STORE, Avenues. 3.