The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1906. WEST SIDE HEWS Office, Mussrave'a Drug Stora, Main mad Jackaon. New Fltoae, No, S68S B1 OM Faama, X. US RX JUMPED FROM WAGON AND DROPPED DEAD Sudden End at Pyne Mine of Thomas W. Evans, a Foreman Employed by D.

L. W. Company. Thomas W. Evaus, of S'S Lincoln avenue, a foreman of carpenters for the Lackawanna Railroad company and quite widely known throughout this region, dropped dead upon Jump ing from a wagon at the Pyne mine, near Taylor, yesterday morning.

The gang of men, of which Mr. Kvans was the foreman, were to do some work at the Pyne yesterday and Mr. Evans rode to the mine in a company wagon, the driver of which was Bert Butcher, of South Main avenue. Upon arriving at the mine Mr. Evans Jumped to the ground and Instantly sank over dead.

Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of his sudden death. The body was brought back to the home he had left only a short time before and Undertaker Price prepared the remains for burial. Mr. Evans' sudden death. caused a great shock to his numerous friends.

He was a men held in high esteem. His wife died some' time ago. The funeral will be held 'Wednesday afternoon and be in charge of Hyde Park Lodge of Masons. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. Coroner Stein was notified, but decided that an inquest was not necessary.

The deceased was a member of the Hyde Park Lodge of Masons for about twenty years. FEAST OF ST. ROCCA WILL BE CELEBRATED St. Lucie's Italian Catholic Church Making Preparations for the Event. Extensive preparations are being made by the congregation of the St.

Lucie's Catholic church on Chestnut street for the celebration of the annual feast of St. Rocca, The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Vincenzo Cartusciello. president: Gio vanni Gallela. vice president: Matteo Gerod. secretary: FVbio Matteo, Gio vannla Scannello, Airllo Lubirato, Do menico B.

Cassese, Gujseppe Greco, Kicola Mangl and Raffaele Magrotta. The feast will be celebrated on Saturday and Sunday, September 29 and SO. at the church. The Bruno band, of Pittston, will give a concert on Saturday at 3 o'clock in the church yard. In the evening there will be vespers in the church.

Rev. Francis Cubucclatti, of Philadelphia, will preach at a service to be held at 10 a. m. Sunday, when a high mass will be celebrated. On this day a children's procession will move from 1014 Scranton street, led by the band.

In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a band concert will be given. Another concert will be given In the evening, followed by a display of fireworks. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED On Death of Miss Jameison by Sherman Avenue Mission, The following resolutions have been adopted by the Sherman Avenua mission Suniiay school on the death of the late Miss Margaret Jameison, who for many yours was a member and teach jr of school and later of the Washburn Street Presbyterian Sunday school: The Sherman Avenue mission Sunday school has received tho sad intelligence of the death of Miss Margaret Jamieson, for many years a member, teacher and co worker of God at this Sunday school. Resolved, That in sympathizing with the bereaved family of our deceased sister, we would record our high appreciation and love of her personal virtue and solemn duties performed while a member of this Sunday school. Resolved, That these resolutions be placed on the minute book and a copy of the same be transmitted to the fam ily of the deceased sister.

Garfield A. Davies, William (J. Thil iips, Caleb Taylor, committee." CHILD'S DEATH. George, the elght months' old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph James of the Archibald mines died, on Saturday evening. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Walker of the Payne P.

M. church will officiate and interment will be made in Forest Home cemetery at Taylor. CURI Belt Headache and relieve all thotaraUat Incident to a bilioui of the aystem, each a BitzlneM, Nausea, Drowsineai. Piatresa after aatinx. Pain in the SMe, 4c While their moat leaarkabla aucceu liai been (howo in curing 3IOEC HeatWhe, jot Carter'! Little thrar Pin art equally valnablo in Constipation, curing and preventing tueraiee correct all disonlcrsnithoutomarhtlronlatatha liver and regulate tUo bowela.

Even if toeonly Aehe they won Id bo tlmos priceleM to thoae who offer from thia diatrctalug complaint; but ortu. smtely thelrgnodnees docs not end bcre.and thoae whoonce try them will And these little pilla valuable in many wat atbat they will not be willing to do without thtm. But aftor all tick head. carter's! HEAD lithe bf.no of ao many lives that here where we make our groat boast. Our pills oure it while ethers do not.

I Carter's Little Liver Pills are very iraall and Tery easy to tnfco, Ono or two pills initio a doso. They are strictly Testable and do no gripe forge; but by their gentle action please all who CUTIS MEJICWS CO HS7 7023. MR Uks. MU CONDITION SERIOUS. Joseph Warren, Who Accidentally Shot Himself Last Friday.

Joseph Warner, of South Ninth avenue, the young man who accidentally shot himself in the leg below the knee while shooting at the mark In the field near his home last Friday, is in a very serious condition at the West Side hospital and it is a question if he lives through the night. Gangrene set in the wound and yesterday afternoon Drs. W. Rowland Davies and P. F.

Moylan amputated the shattered leg above the knee in the hope of saving his life. When last heard from the young man was very weak and said to be sinking. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Taylor Pleasantly Celebrated Her Thirty first Birthday Last Friday Evening. Mrs.

George Taylor, of this side, entertained several of her friends last Friday evening in honor of her thirty first birthday. Supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Burns. During the course of the evening the following excellent programme was rendered: Song, "Asleep in the Deep," Benjamin Speldlng; song. "Let 'Em All Come," Frank Speldlng: song, "Always in the Way," Miss Lillian Burns: piano solo, "The Robin's Return," William Stevens: song, Samuel Burns: song, "Let Her Drown," William Stevens; Shakespearian reading, George Taylor.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Burns. Misses Lillian and Louisa Burns, Misses Brandon. Miss Lolghton, Miss North, Mr. William Stevens.

Mr. William Spelding, Mr. Frank Spelding. Mr. Benjamin Spelding, Mr.

Bert Stevens. Masters Joseph Burns, John Taylor and William Burns. CALLED HIM "BLUEJAY." Brisney Arrested for Assaulting a Boy. Other Arrests. John Brisney, a mine worker boad ing on Sherman avenue, was arrested by the police Friday night on a warrant charging assault and battery upon Samuel James, a boy living in Morris court.

It was charged that Brisney beat the boy with a broom handle, leaving marks on his chin and head. Brisney was given a hearing Saturday afternoon and entered bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance at court. It appears that a number of boys have been greatly annoying Brtsney by calling him "bluejay," "scab" and other names equally detestable. On Friday a number of boys climbed on a coal shed on South Sherman avenue, where Brisney boards, and began calling him "bluejay." He seized a stick, gave chase to the boys and succeeded in catchtng Tyoung James, using the broom handle quite freely upon him. As the result of taking the law Into his own hands Brisney was arrested.

He now threatens to retaliate by. having the boys arrested for calling him names. Reese Lewis of Hampton street was fined $15 or 60 days in police court yesterday aSternoon by Magistrate Charles. Lewis was arrested by Patrolman Marker at about 8:30 o'clock Saturday night, the charge of drunk and disorderly and assault and battery being preferred against him. The patrolman was called to Lewis' house and found him drunk, annoying and fighting with some of his neighbors.

Edward Gillette of the Central City was amsted by Patrolman Mathews on Main avenue Saturday night for being drunk and disorderly. He was fined $10 or 40 days in Jail. Both prisoners were committed. COYNE JONES NUPTIALS. Wedded at Home of Bride's Father by Rev.

Edward Howell. Last Wednesday morning Rev. Edward Howell united in marriage Miss Jennie Jones, daughter of Daniel J. Jones, of North Garfield avenue, and Mr. James Coyne, of Philadelphia, The couple were unattended.

The bride appeared in a beautiful traveling gown of blue broadcloth. After the ceremony a supper and reception were given the couple Mrs. Coyne, who is well known on this side, has been In Philadelphia for some time. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Coyne will reside in that city. INSTALLED THURSDAY. Rev. Henry Cardew to Become Pastor of Tripp Park Church. Rev.

Henry Cardew will be Installed this Thursday at an adjourned meeting of presbytery as pastor of the Tripp Park church. Revt Cardew has been associated with the church since ifs organization and has done effective work. Under his direction the church has prospered and has come to be considered as one of the most flourishing of the smaller churches. MRS. KERRIGAN DEAD.

Mrs. Joseph Kerrigan, of 311 Luzerne street, died Friday evening. She is survived by her husband and one child, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Roache, and the following brothers and sisters: Lawrence, John, Mary, Nellie, Walter, Martin and An netta.

She was operated upon Monday for appendicitis in the Scranton Private hospital. Mrs. Kerrigan was twenty one years of age and formerly lived in Scranton. The funeral will take place Monday, morning at 9 o'clock from Holy Cross church. There will' be a requiem mass.

Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. Pedestrian "Madam, a boy who I am told is your son has Just thrown a stone at me, causing a wound that Is very painful. What are you going to do about It?" Mother "I don't know. Have you tried arnica?" New Orleans Picayune STOLE WEDDING RING WHILE WIFE SLEPT William Rolland Arraigned on Charge of Assault and Battery Held in Bail for Court William Rolland, of Sloan avenue. had a controversy with his wife recent ly which led to his taking her adding ring from her finger while she slept and" which finally led the couple to the court of Alderman Timothy Jones, of the Fifth ward.

Rolland was arraigned at the Instigation of his wife. Mrs. Jennie Rolland, upon the charge of assault and battery. The couple, who have been married about eight months, had some dis agreement recently. Saturday morn Ing, when Mrs.

Rolland woke up she was minus her ring. Her husband agreed to return It on condition that she would give him $5. This she did, but later recovered the money. A quarrel followed, which led to the ar rest of the husband on the above charge. The prosecutrix claims her husband struck her in the face, knocking her down, to her knees, and that as a re sult of the blow her cheek bone was discolored.

Alderman Jones held the defendant under $300 bail. Mrs. Rolland has gone to Brooklyn, N. to her parents. The ring, how ever, is still in tho possession of her husband, who has promised ito leave it at the alderman's office to be returned to his wife when a ring in her possession claimed to be his property is Bent to this city.

Y. W. C. A. BAZAAR WILL BE HELD Executive Committee to Meet This Week to Complete the Necessary Arrangements.

The time is fast approaching for the holding of the annual bazaar of the Young Women's Christian association. Every year such affairs are held under the auspices of the ladles and have in variably met with the greatest success. The proceeds of the fairs are always put to a most excellent use. When tho bazaar opens It should receive the lib eral patronage of all people on this side. As yet no definite date has been set, but the event will occur some time in October at a place to be announced later.

Already the ladies are actively engaged in arranging the details necessary to make the affair a success. Next Wednesday afternoon a special meeting of the executive committee of the association will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Roberts, of South Main avenue, when plans for the bazaar will be furthered.

The members of the executive committee are: Marilla Mott, Mrs. Eugene Fellows, Mrs. C. E. Hemans, Mrs.

Jay Reese, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs, J. S. Wrlghtnour, Miss tlennle Daniels, Mrs, Henry Jeffreys, Mrs. William H.

Freeman, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs. James R.

Hughes, Mrs. E. E. Robathan, Mrs. A.

B. Eynon, Mrs. W. Rowland Davies, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs.

Robert Mcr Keage. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. First of Series of Sermon on Life, Religious Experience and Bible. Last evening at the 'First Baptist church Dr. Wrlghtnour preached the first sermon of a series In which perplexities in life, religious experience, and the Bible are to be discussed.

He answered the question, "Why bad men often prosper in this world and good men do not," by supposlng" fhat goodness always brought money, earthly prosperity, and fame. "Thetultlmately there would be no real goodness at all. It would soon only be selfishness. Genuine goodness Is tha't which prizes th? pood for Itself, and not for what It brings. Persecution and trial bring out the genuine gold.

These things come to save us from the selfish counterfeit. Our view of things Is not perfect unless wte include the whole of life, and that includes eternity. There wrong Is eternally defeated, and goodness finally and eternally triumphant, after being testted here. If God permits the wicked to have prosperity for this short earthly life it is out of the same mercy by which he permits a snake or a centipede to live and have enjoyment. He sends rain on the just and unjust alike.

In view of their future ruin, he permits a few brief years of prosperity to the wicked here though by no means always, nor completely so. If there were no future life' and no future rewards and punishments, this world would be a very unequal and unjust world. It takes a future life to even up things." He fortified each position by quotations and instances from WASHBURN STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Guy I Morrill of the Mooslc Presbyterian church preached in exchange with the pastor at the morning service a very Interesting sermon from Eples.

4 20, "But ye have not so learned Christ." Mrs. Heckel pleased the audience at the morning service with a solo that was unusually good. Rally day services will be held In tho Bible school nert Sunday at the usual Bible school hour, 12 o'clock. Classes will rwjet in their respective places as upual and then at the signal march into the main auditorium for the special services. It is earnestly hoped that all the schools, including the cradle roll, will be present, together with their fathers and mothers.

This means you should be there. Every boy and girl. every young man and woman Is urged to bring one, at least, new scholar next Sunday. The offering will doubtless be divided between home and foreign missions. The Girls' Missionary circle will next Friday evening at 7:30.

Alt the members are earnestly requested to be present as there are matters of importanc to come before the circle. All the teachers of the Bible school ar; expected to meet at the close of the prayer meeting; Wednesday even I Ing to complete the necessary arrangements for rally day. An important executive "meeting of the Bible school was held1 at the closo of the session yesterday, at which several Important matters were discussed and acted upon. An offering for the American Blhlo society will be taken in the church next Sabbath morning and evening. Every one should give something to this cause.

UNIQUE SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. The Welsh C. M. chuch last night was favored with a sight seldom seen, when a long row of Sunday school scholars received gifts for memorizing Scripture. There was the little tot, Eleanor Hammond at one end, and tall, portly Mr.

H. O. Prytherch at the other. The exercises opened with the recital of three Psalms: First Psalm, Eleanor Jane Hammond; eighth Psalm, Martha Phillips, and both together the twenty third Psalm. The twentieth chapter.

of Exodus was rendered perfectly Jy Ruth Phillips, followed by a solo by our sweet singer. Miss Sydvil Jones, and prayer of deep earnestness by Deacon Thomas R. Jones. Then four maidens were questioned in the first chapter of The Christian Instructor, by Mr. John R.

Jones; Marearet Phillies. Annette Howell, Ada Prvtherch nnd Anna Evans. A most tnstrnrtlvn nnd interesting recital. Inspector H. O.

Prytherch followed with one his characteristic ad dresses, brlstliner with tiolnts on Sab bath school work and success. Then an excellent rendition of first chapter of Proverbs, first half by Jonn R. Jones and second half by Thomas Dnvls. J. The most interesting feature of the meeting was the presentation of the prizes by the superintendent, James M.

Powell, and the pastor, Kev, Hammond: Psalms. 7. S. 23. by children under seven, a neatly framed certificate: Martha Phillips: 2.

Eleanor J. Ham mond. Judge, Miss Edna Williams. The Ten Commnndments and Beatitude! scholars between seven and twelve: 3 Ruth Phillins. n.

red letter testament 2 Rees Phillips. "Talks to. unuoren Ahnut Jesus:" 3. Anna Morgan, Cedar Christian." Judge, Miss Bertha Powell Scholars between twelve and eighteen recited the eleventh chapter of Ho hrpws si nd first chapter of catechism: 1 Marearet Phillips. Dr.

Davis' Bible dictionary; 2, Annette Howell and Ada Prytherch, each, "The Boys ana uins of the Bible:" 3, Anna Evans, "The Fnco nf the Master." The competition in reciting Welsh hvmna was an excel ent one. prize given to Mrs. H. O. Prytherch Number of stanzas recited, zsu, con tannine 1.733 lines.

Second. Edward Morris Owen, 1,307 lines. Third David E. Powell. 472 lines.

Each pre sented with a hymn book. The voune men's classes and the young women's classes competed for a beautiful banner. The task was chapters 1, 2, 3 in Proverbs, and the winning class was that of Mr. H. Prvtherch.

The church was taste fullv decorated with United States flags and conquest flags, while those who attended had been Invited by snpcini mpssnETcs and they all con gratulated the superintendent and the committee on the excellency or me work accomplished, as well as the successful contestants. Special prizes were given by Mr. John R. Jones, Prof. George Howell and Mr.

Moses Andrew. The committee who selected the prizes and made the arrangements were: Mrs. George Howell, Miss Bertha Powell, Mr. T. R.

Jones, Rev. J. Hammond, and tho ludces. Miss Edna Williams; Mrs. T.

J. Davis, Mr. D. C. Powell and Mr.

J. R. Jones, also Superintendent James M. Powell. NOTES AND PERSONAL.

A son was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. William N. Chase of North Bromley avenue. Mrs.

Wendell Smith of Carbondalo is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stephen Evans, of Evans Patrolman Robert Armstrong will begin his annual vacation today when he and his wife will leave for New York. Edward Lewis of Chemical company No. 2 is enjoying his annual vacation and expects to go to Buffalo. William Lyman of Jackson street, who has been, seriously ill, is able to be out again.

H. F. Hbrtman of North Rebecca avenue has purchased a new automo bile. Miss Fay Shiwer, of Erie, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Powell, of South Hyde Park avenue.

Mrs. Susie F. "Loomis, Mrs. Rachel U. Hall, Mrs.

George Powell and Miss Jane Lewis, of the West Side, who attended the district convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, held at Moscow this week, have returned home. William Burrall, of Price etreet, is at Brooklyn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boldry and son, of Division street, has returned after a pleasant visit to the Allentown fair.

Rev. J. P. Moffatt, of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, has returned fcom Montrose, where he at tended the annual session of the Lackawanna Presbytery. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Abraham, of North Filmore avenue, are enjoy ing their vacation at Niagara Falls and Toronto. Howard Eynon, of North Hyde Park avenue, is seriously 111. Mrs. Edward E.

Evans and daughter, of North Bromley avenue, have returned from Pottsville. Richard Davis, who was badly stab bed at the Hillside Home, Is now en tirely recovered. John Leber, of Hampton street, who was taken ill about a week ago, Is re covering Mrs. Margaret Campbell, of Potts ville, has returned home after a visit with relatives here. Misses Eliza Brennan, of Wilkes Barre; Anna McDonough and M.

M. McHugh, of Carbondale, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gus McDonough, of Swetland street. Justus Weber, of North Sumner ave nue, who had one of his eyes removed at the Moses Taylor Hospital one week ago, returned home yesterday.

B. Thomas, of South Main avenue, Is visiting at Codosia, N. T. Mrs. Robert Eldred, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned home from Moscow, where she attended the G.

A. R. convention. Mr. Thomas Williams and Mrs.

John Mahon, of North Summer avenue, have returned home from Allentown.1 Harry Rice, of Chemical No, 2, re turns home from his vacation 8tem Heating arid Plumbing; P. T. M. T. Howley, 233 Wyo.

are. tf Do Your Meals Fit Do You Feel Snug and Comfortable Around Your Waiat Line After a Hearty Meal? Did your last meal taste dellclously good to you, and did you eat oil you wanted? Could you have pMted your rotundity in glee and felt proud of your appetite and of your good strong stomach? Do you feel rosy now be cause your last meal gave you no in convenience whatever? It not, you have dyspepsia in some form, and probably never realized It. If you have the least trouble In your stomach after eating, no matter how little or. how much you eat, there Is trouble brewing and you must correct it at once. Most all stomach troubles come from poor, weak, scanty gastric Juice, that precious liquid which ought to turn your food into rich, red blood.

If you have nausea, your gastric Juice is weak. If you have sour risings or belchlngs, your food is fermenting; your gastric Juice Is weak, If you have loss of appetite, your gas tric Juice is weak. If you have a bloatly feeling of aversion to food, your gastric Juice is weak. You need something In your stom ach to supply the gastric Juice which is scanty, and to give power to the weak gastric juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing.

Now think one grain of one of the ingredients of these wonderful little tablets digests 3,000 grains of food They are several times more powerful than the gastric juice In a good, strong, powerful stomach. They actually dl gest your food for you. Besides, they Increase the flow of gastric juice, just what you need to get all the sood pos slble out of everything you eat. You will never have that "lump of lead" in your stomach nor any other stomach trouble after taking Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets. Then everything you eat will be, digested, it will give you strength, vim, energy and a rosy dis.

position. You'll feel good all around your waist line after every meal and it will make you feel good all over. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel happy after eating a good, hearty meal. Take one or two after eating1. You'll feel fine then your meals will fit, no mater what or when you eat.

We want to send you a sample pack ago of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free of charge, so you can test them yourself and be convinced. After you have tried the sample you will be so satis fled that you will go to the nearest drug store and get a 50c. box. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F.

A. Stuart Co, Stuart Marshall, Mich. ON JHE SOUTH SIDE. The grim reaper has paid another visit to the Rose residence, on Beech street, and this time took from the stricken family the youngest son, an apparently sturdy youth, Fritz, who has been ailing and in poor health for a year or more. The deceased was particularly popular, especially with the younger generation, and his death, which occurred latn Saturday nleht.

Is greatly deplored. His father passed to his reward only a few montns ago ar ter a long Illness. Two brothers. Charles Rose, pro prletor of the Athletic Club hotel, and Mounted Officer Cnristian Kose, survive. The funeral will take place at 2 p.

m. tomorrow afternoon. LAID AT REST. Impressive and largely attended services marked the last solemn rites over the remains of Christian Fickus, who was hajd at rest yesterday, and the funeral services, which were held at the house, 720 Cedar avenue, Rev. William A.

Nordt officiating, drew to irpthpr a multitude of persons from all walks in life, regardless of creed or other affiliation. The arrangements were in charge of Christian Stow, and sorietv in which the deceased held membership was fully represent ed. The services began at 2 o'clock. when the clergyman paid a fitting and deserved tribute to the deceased as husband, father and After the oration the Jungef Maennerchor led in singly, "Lead Kindly Light," and then the various societies, including Nav Ausr Tribe of Red Men, Comet Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Roaring Brook Conclave of Heptasophs, the German Beneficial society, the Republican club and the Junger Maennerchor passed the bier, which was almost hidden with appropriate floral emblems. The funeral cortege then started for Pittston avenue cemetery, where the' funeral services were completed by the rendition of the well known German son.

"Stiller Friede," sung by the Junger Maennerchor. Thn manv and costly floral pieces were placed on the grave by flower rnrripra representing various societies: John Imedolpf, Jacob Schneider, Jacob Heldlg, Carl Kellerman, Jacob Tig, Rudolph Kunz and Charles Sch'euch. The nall bearers were: C. w. Wcst fahl, T.

H. Spruks, Jacob Sohns, George Hartman, Matthias Knappei ana Robert Grosstlck. FUNERAL OF MRS. JONES. services over tne remains or xnrs.

iWuhoth Tnnco trick nlace Frlrlav at the family residence on Pittston avenue, after which Interment was made in the Washburn cemetery. Revs. W. G. Watkins and J.

Cromwell Hughes officiated at the house and grave side. The pall bearers were: James Shorten, John. Williams, John Jenkins, John Sullivan, William Marsden and Albert Hewitt NUBS OF NEWS. Mrs. Henrietta Art, one of the few remaining early settlers of this side, was reported as being very low last evening.

The Fourteen Friends are preparing for an active social season this coming fall and winter and an Important meeting was held yesterday. Charles Pell, of 306 Birch street. Is confined to his home by Illness. An Important meeting of Washington Camp No. 430, P.

O. S. of Is called for this evening. A baby boy has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Getz, on South Irving avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Utz, of Stone, avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday. "Dr.

Thomas' Eclectrle Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease croup. Has been sea with suc cess In our family for eight years." Mrs. wmteacre, uurtaio. x. First Display Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, We will show our first importation of French Pattern Hats representing original ideas of the Paris market for the coming season.

This exhibition should prove of special interest 1 The ladies of Scranton and vicinity will bo enabled, by this exhibition to be thoroughly posted at once on th styles shown in Paris. "Greene" 436 Spruce Ladies' Hatter "BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT." GOOD WIFE I YOU NEED SAPOLIO FOOT BALL BASKET BALL AND GYMNASIUM CLOTHING If you're looking for a suit for yourself or acting as a representative of a team, we'd like to show you our stock of garments Better made better wearing lower priced goods (quality considered) are not to be found anywhere. EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO FOOT BALL AND BASKET BALL J. D. WILLIAMS CO.

111 113 115 117 WASHINGTON AVE. The Scranton Trust Co Declines All Deposits. Accepts Testamentary, Private, Corporation and General Trusts. 516 Spruce St 1 1 1 The Scranton Trust Co DURING THE 1 September and October You can go to CALIFORNIA and other Pacific Coast points for $49.45 SOUTHERN PACIFIC Offers you a choice of routes at this rate. The best route for comfortable travel and picturesque seen ery, combined with cleanly service (OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES NO SMOKE NO DUST NO CINDERS) is to go via Sunset Route traversing LOUISIANA, TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA.

If you contemplate a trip across the continent you should avail of these low rates now in effect. Send for literature. Inquire 633 Chestnut Philadelphia; 349 or 1 Broadway, New York. E. I.

DUPONT deNEMOURS GO OF PENNSYLVANIA. MINING POWDER DBALSat lit SPORTING POWDER, HIGH EXPLOSIVES and ELECTRIC GOODS. Old 'phOM, 9S5 1 8 401 CONNEXL BtnLSSH), New pnona, of Fall Styles Sept. 1906 Sept. 26, 1906 Sept 27, 1906 Scranton, Pa.

Importer, MONTHS OF Scraaton, P..